optima
Well-known member
Super Electronic
Actually the photo was taken in an abandoned farmhouse in Lincolnshire Uk
Actually the photo was taken in an abandoned farmhouse in Lincolnshire Uk
Uk appliances for sale June
- Thread starter ricky5050
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Miele & Bosch
Louis
Thank you once again for your useful information about the Miele dryer & Bosch washer. I am seriously tempted to go for the Miele as it is such an attractive unit (IMHO) but space is fast running out .....
Louis
Thank you once again for your useful information about the Miele dryer & Bosch washer. I am seriously tempted to go for the Miele as it is such an attractive unit (IMHO) but space is fast running out .....
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Philips Processor
I cannot believe fro one nano-second that this processor would have cost over £250 when it was new, £50 would have been closer to the mark. The label must have come off something else
I cannot believe fro one nano-second that this processor would have cost over £250 when it was new, £50 would have been closer to the mark. The label must have come off something else
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English Electric Cooker
1958? Nonsense. 1968 is about it. My mother bought a successor model to this cooker in 1974, and ChesterMike has the intermediate model between my Mum's and this one.
Looks nice an clean though
1958? Nonsense. 1968 is about it. My mother bought a successor model to this cooker in 1974, and ChesterMike has the intermediate model between my Mum's and this one.
Looks nice an clean though
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triumphdolomite
Well-known member
EE Rapide
Al
I'd say you're spot on with 1968 this is the one mentioned in the English Electric in house magazine I have from 1966. It's the TOL model with the 'two in one' ring at front right and simmerstat at rear left. The top oven doesn't have a variable thermostat, it's fixed at 300deg according to the advert, looks like that's the case with there only appearing to be a switch by the pilot light.
That wall colour behind it would have gone nicely in my kitchen!
Ian
Al
I'd say you're spot on with 1968 this is the one mentioned in the English Electric in house magazine I have from 1966. It's the TOL model with the 'two in one' ring at front right and simmerstat at rear left. The top oven doesn't have a variable thermostat, it's fixed at 300deg according to the advert, looks like that's the case with there only appearing to be a switch by the pilot light.
That wall colour behind it would have gone nicely in my kitchen!
Ian
ooversandwashers
Member
Craig, how did you find that hotpoint?
EE Rapide
Ian
The main (conventional) oven was a good baker, on my Mum's the top over had full thermostatic control but was a disaster to use, burnt everything. The simmerstat plate was not much use either as the support was slightly too small for the aperture i9n the hob so inevitably one of the supports would drop down into the drip well underneath - not the best of designs. I told my mother to buy a Tricity President or even better a Belling Classic
Ian
The main (conventional) oven was a good baker, on my Mum's the top over had full thermostatic control but was a disaster to use, burnt everything. The simmerstat plate was not much use either as the support was slightly too small for the aperture i9n the hob so inevitably one of the supports would drop down into the drip well underneath - not the best of designs. I told my mother to buy a Tricity President or even better a Belling Classic
Speaking of Belling
From memory this was still a current model in 1958 although that would have been towards the end of its run
From memory this was still a current model in 1958 although that would have been towards the end of its run
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Tricity Oven
No shortage of these about at the moment.
The one posted back up the thread was the first style in this series, this is the second. Note the ventilation grills at top and bottom are much enlarged - this oven required an aperture of 120cm. Around 1973/74
No shortage of these about at the moment.
The one posted back up the thread was the first style in this series, this is the second. Note the ventilation grills at top and bottom are much enlarged - this oven required an aperture of 120cm. Around 1973/74
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NIB
This is the same as the previous oven but was the first with the black glass doors. NIB - complete with rotisserie. Conventional oven, no fan
This is the same as the previous oven but was the first with the black glass doors. NIB - complete with rotisserie. Conventional oven, no fan
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Later version
This is not quite the next version to the one above - the layout of the controls has changed and a digital timer added, but the same knobs used as in the previous. This was updated towards the end of the 1970s with new knobs although otherwise pretty much as before
This is not quite the next version to the one above - the layout of the controls has changed and a digital timer added, but the same knobs used as in the previous. This was updated towards the end of the 1970s with new knobs although otherwise pretty much as before
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In Carmarthenshire
Exactly the same as the previous oven and more expensive but may be handier for some members
Exactly the same as the previous oven and more expensive but may be handier for some members
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Creda
And this was the Tricity's main competitor.
Actually better featured as it had both the larger fane oven and a rotisserie - with the Tricity you could have one or the other but not both. It fitted into a smaller aperture, I think its about 100cm high, might be 90cm
And this was the Tricity's main competitor.
Actually better featured as it had both the larger fane oven and a rotisserie - with the Tricity you could have one or the other but not both. It fitted into a smaller aperture, I think its about 100cm high, might be 90cm
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Classic Kenneth Grange Style #2
Actually somewhat older than the blender, late 1960s
Actually somewhat older than the blender, late 1960s
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English Rose Kitchen
God, those handles are ugly! This must be a late version English Rose although many elements well back into the 1960s can still be seen. The Creda oven is a more MOL version of the one I posted back up the thread with static oven
God, those handles are ugly! This must be a late version English Rose although many elements well back into the 1960s can still be seen. The Creda oven is a more MOL version of the one I posted back up the thread with static oven
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Morphy Richards Toaster
Not the "classic" design but the more modern style introduced in the mid 1960s
Not the "classic" design but the more modern style introduced in the mid 1960s
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Could be a bumper package for someone
I don't recognise the Electrolux washer to know what era it is from. Could all be projects, could all be working. Who knows?
I don't recognise the Electrolux washer to know what era it is from. Could all be projects, could all be working. Who knows?
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