I was on ebay looking for a bowl for my model 12 mixmaster, I've got 2 small, but no large, none of the thrift shops around here ever have much Sunbeam stuff. Anyway came across a listing for a chrome Mixmaster with 2 bowls and beaters for $12.99 plus shipping. It's a MMB model, did a google search and what should come up? This info from Kelly -- it's pure Kelly...
"The MM was introduced in 1968 with a 175 watt permanently lubricated motor.=
It is the most sleek and graceful design of all Mixmasters and while some=
would call it the harbinger of things to come for the future of Sunbeam it=
is a nearly bullet proof mixer. The motor wattage was increased in 1971 t=
o 200 watts and the increase in power is felt in this mixer, perhaps the be=
st of the best. In the years ahead the motor would go to 225 watts and in =
1975 dough hooks were added along with another 10 watts, a noisy but effect=
ive squirrel cage fan and vents cut into the underside of the mixer body to=
cool the higher heats greater torque and wattage would create. Your mixer=
was made around 1974 and in 75/76 the dough hook model number was 1-7 and =
shortly after a 1-7A. While the MMB did not come with dough hooks if you a=
re careful not to over burden the mixer it performs well with dough hooks t=
o make yeasted doughs, heavy batters and dough hooks do a splendid job of f=
olding in egg whites or whipped cream to batters and mousses without lose a=
single cell of air and volume. If you look in the files of Kelly's mixers =
you will see pictures of dough hooks used with earlier Sunbeam mixers. Let =
me know what you need for your mixer and I will be to happy to send it to y=
ou.
Kelly
After reading that I could not not buy the mixer. Kelly sure knew his mixers and was always willing to share. I think of him often when I make one of his recipes or use the toaster he gifted me. He was truly one of a kind. I hope his family is doing OK...
"The MM was introduced in 1968 with a 175 watt permanently lubricated motor.=
It is the most sleek and graceful design of all Mixmasters and while some=
would call it the harbinger of things to come for the future of Sunbeam it=
is a nearly bullet proof mixer. The motor wattage was increased in 1971 t=
o 200 watts and the increase in power is felt in this mixer, perhaps the be=
st of the best. In the years ahead the motor would go to 225 watts and in =
1975 dough hooks were added along with another 10 watts, a noisy but effect=
ive squirrel cage fan and vents cut into the underside of the mixer body to=
cool the higher heats greater torque and wattage would create. Your mixer=
was made around 1974 and in 75/76 the dough hook model number was 1-7 and =
shortly after a 1-7A. While the MMB did not come with dough hooks if you a=
re careful not to over burden the mixer it performs well with dough hooks t=
o make yeasted doughs, heavy batters and dough hooks do a splendid job of f=
olding in egg whites or whipped cream to batters and mousses without lose a=
single cell of air and volume. If you look in the files of Kelly's mixers =
you will see pictures of dough hooks used with earlier Sunbeam mixers. Let =
me know what you need for your mixer and I will be to happy to send it to y=
ou.
Kelly
After reading that I could not not buy the mixer. Kelly sure knew his mixers and was always willing to share. I think of him often when I make one of his recipes or use the toaster he gifted me. He was truly one of a kind. I hope his family is doing OK...