twintubdexter
Well-known member
let's see...
Years ago when I lived in the Duboce Triangle in San Francisco I rented a top flat in a 3-story building, pretty old considering the gas lines for lighting were still in the ceilings. I put a 60's Frigidaire washer out on the ricktey rear "balcony" that spanned the 2 upper flats since there was a laundry tub, a 110 plug and hot & cold water. The location wasn't that unusual, but when that Frigidaire went into it's high-speed spin the entire back of the building shook, windows, doors, everything. Standing out there and holding on to the old wood railing was like a ride at Disneyland. It also tended to make the other residents scared since SF is earthquake country.
The little house we had in Cupertino had the washer and dryer in the front yard. We made a small outside patio out of that area so it was shielded from view. I liked doing laundry outside. These were very cheap houses built for returning servicemen. The 2-part, deep Crosley kitchen sink was intended for a wringer washer.
Years ago when I lived in the Duboce Triangle in San Francisco I rented a top flat in a 3-story building, pretty old considering the gas lines for lighting were still in the ceilings. I put a 60's Frigidaire washer out on the ricktey rear "balcony" that spanned the 2 upper flats since there was a laundry tub, a 110 plug and hot & cold water. The location wasn't that unusual, but when that Frigidaire went into it's high-speed spin the entire back of the building shook, windows, doors, everything. Standing out there and holding on to the old wood railing was like a ride at Disneyland. It also tended to make the other residents scared since SF is earthquake country.
The little house we had in Cupertino had the washer and dryer in the front yard. We made a small outside patio out of that area so it was shielded from view. I liked doing laundry outside. These were very cheap houses built for returning servicemen. The 2-part, deep Crosley kitchen sink was intended for a wringer washer.