“BUILT TO LAST” was the Emerson logo, and last they did. This original Emerson model 29646 was manufactured between 1922 and 1932 and it is still running strong today – over 75 years later. If SPECIAL and CONFIDENCE are what you are looking for in an antique electric fan restoration, then this is it. Check my feedback and see how my fan customers feel about my fans. I have fan customers that have been running their restored Emerson fans for over ten years. They truly don’t build them like this anymore. The American made Emerson electric fan is probably the best built electric fan ever. This Emerson electric fan is more than just a beautiful restoration – it is an example of those innovative and technological advances right out of the industrial revolution and the coming of the machine age. You are looking at true American history preserved. This fan features 12 inch Parker (unique to Emerson), solid brass blades, adjustable oscillator, and 3 speeds. The four solid brass “Parker” blades have been machine buffed and clear coated. They have also been stroboscope aligned and dynamically balanced to provide very smooth operation. These precision blade adjustments are another special step in this restoration. Beautiful brass cage badge features the Emerson twin blades design. This is an especially difficult badge to restore and they are seldom seen in this condition. Black background has been restored, embossed brass polished, then an overall clear coat applied for preservation. SPECIAL NOTE: To properly treat and prevent reoccurrence of rust and corrosion between the brass blades and the steel hub, they are disassembled and processed separately. After refinishing, they are reassembled using special solid brass rivets and special tooling. The reassembled blades and hub assembly look and perform like it just came out of the factory. This is a special step in the restoration that is seldom done by other restorers. To do it properly, it is expensive and time consuming. The motor cord and the line cord are matching black, cloth covered cords made especially for antique restorations. These cords are so much closer to the originals. The plug is a vintage style plug that was commonly used on this fan. All electrical is thoroughly inspected and tested. Speed control choke and motor field winding are cleaned and resealed. If necessary, the speed control choke is rewound to original specifications with new wire using specially built equipment. Speed control is completely disassembled to permit access to all contact surfaces. Knife switch contact pitting is removed and surface smoothed. Proper switch/contact tension reset. This is another of many special steps in the restoration process. The base, motor housing, and gear housing are constructed of rugged cast iron. A sliding switch at the base provides a choice of “off and three different speeds”. Refinishing involved complete disassembly, stripping to bare metal, bead blasting, and then coating with the very best paint system available. The gun applied finish is the same weather proof finish used on automobiles. It consists of a catalyst activated primer/filler, a catalyst activated epoxy primer/sealer, 2 coats of color base-coat, and 2 coats of catalyst activated clear-coat. And it is stunning. All of the many processes used in this restoration are too numerous to mention in this short description. I do all of the work myself. You see my fans from every angle and they look brilliant in the images because they are brilliant. Here we have a view of the oscillator gear housing, oscillator control and motor positioning controls. Oscillation can be adjusted from 0 degrees to 90 degrees. Powerful 4-pole motor smoothly turns these large blades with ease. The patented design of this Emerson motor was not only the best of that era, but is considered the best to date. The rotor of this 1920’s motor actually rides on a shaft that acts as the bearing and is in a constant oil bath. A new leather seal has been installed to ensure that this oil bath chamber does not leak. Oscillator gear housing has been packed with gear lube and is ready for another lifetime of operation. Carrying handle is quite handy for moving this rather heavy electric fan. Beautiful solid brass Emerson motor badge provides the specs for this model. Badge black background has been repainted, raised brass polished, then clear coated for preservation. All hardware (screws, etc) has been refinished to original by bluing (a Parkerizing process). Those original blued screws replaced with brass screws will be included to give the new owner the option of going back all original. Genuine wool blend felt has been chosen for the bottom cover. Its rich, dark green color and smooth, thick texture is so much closer to the factory original. Some assembly will be required. Instructions and tools are included. Special motor lube is also included. This Emerson electric fan has been very carefully, meticulously, and painstakingly restored with total attention to detail and quality. The new owner will be proud to show it and will thoroughly enjoy using it. I have been collecting and restoring electric fans for many years, and I stand behind my work 100%. Packaging is done with new materials and cartons. You may need special electrical adapters for use in your country. These original, refinished brass badges are the crowning touch to this restoration. What detailed restoration could be complete without this critical step? The item “ART DECO EMERSON ELECTRIC FAN ANTIQUE ELECTRIC FAN RESTORED” is in sale since Tuesday, February 28, 2017. This item is in the category “Antiques\Periods & Styles\Art Deco”. The seller is “newcity2″ and is located in Fort Smith, Arkansas. This item can be shipped to United States.