sweet nonmatching Westinghouse set in NC

[classiccaprice]

Bob

I had to write about my (soon to be) newest addition several times before they finally wrote back... That said, it wasn't these! Good luck! 

 

[circlew]

That dryer is like my mom's first one. Had it until she got the '73 Maytag set.

 

[peterh770]

Bob --

Come get the dryer out of my storage unit...

-ph

 

[classiccaprice]

I found this on youtube

All electric commercial (and the infamous blooper commercial).

 

 

[alr2903]

Very nice FL set.  Can anyone see the imbedded video in the above post? Man I hope its not this computer again. alr

 

[badgerdx]

I love that video clip Classiccaprice. She kept her cool and rolled with it. Love that. The subdivision where I grew up in Brookfield, WI had about a 5th of the homes as all Westinghouse electric homes, with a little placard that proudly proclaimed them as such. Must have cost a FORTUNE to heat in the winter, I'm sure.

 

[norgeway]

You would be surprised..

Electric heat is great, my uncle the electrician installed tons of it in the 60s and 70s, both radiant ceiling and baseboard, yes ,it can cost a bit more to run, but where you gain is ,it usually never needs any service, I know of several houses built in the 50s with baseboard heat that have never been touched and still work great, when you factor in the cost of keeping a heat pump or oil furnace running, electric heat gets cheaper and cheaper, another plus is its QUIET!!!

 

[tolivac]

Keep in mind the heat pump MOVES heat rather than trying to create it as electric heat does.Less energy-effort is required to move heat than to create it.I would rather use a heat pump if you have to have electric powered heat-rather than the resistence heaters.The resistence unit for my place is something like 50-60Kw-that is like a dummy load for a 50Kw AM transmitter!Would rather move that heat than create it or convert it from the electric.The resistence heater for my place isn't connected-uses heat pump only-works just fine.