jacz219 Member Joined Aug 3, 2018 Messages 22 Location Jeannette, PA Feb 1, 2022 #2 Thought you all would enjoy. This isn’t personally my thing, but I know some LOVE these Log in or sign up to view See posts, photos and more on Facebook. www.facebook.com
Thought you all would enjoy. This isn’t personally my thing, but I know some LOVE these Log in or sign up to view See posts, photos and more on Facebook. www.facebook.com
turquoisedude Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Aug 8, 2007 Messages 10,562 Location . Feb 1, 2022 #3 Holy moly - looks like a very early post-WWII model - no window glass!
C circlew Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Jul 18, 2009 Messages 7,043 Location NE Cincinnati OH area Feb 1, 2022 #4 Paul is right, this would be from between 1946 & 1949. The 1950 models got glass in the door.
T tomturbomatic Well-known member Platinum Member Joined May 21, 2001 Messages 21,695 Location Beltsville, MD Feb 3, 2022 #5 But there were dryers that had a solid door with a dark glass on them to match the Laundromats' windows. What was the story with those, please?
But there were dryers that had a solid door with a dark glass on them to match the Laundromats' windows. What was the story with those, please?
swestoyz Well-known member Platinum Member Joined Sep 27, 2004 Messages 6,599 Location Cedar Falls, IA Feb 3, 2022 #6 I’d lean towards this being an early one. Push to start with the knob controlling dryness rather than time. Knob also mirrors the early post war Laundromat, too. Ben
I’d lean towards this being an early one. Push to start with the knob controlling dryness rather than time. Knob also mirrors the early post war Laundromat, too. Ben