1901 Hunter Electric Co. Alternating Current No. 3754 12 Brass Blade Fan RUNS
The blades made of brass. Speed selector switch in base has been removed and is direct wired. Runs but vibrates quite a bit.
The blades made of brass. Speed selector switch in base has been removed and is direct wired. Runs but vibrates quite a bit.
Great vintage original. Does not appear to be over polished. Working condition with osculating feature. Power cord appears to have been replaced at some point. Introducing a stunning Hunter Antique Aluminum/Chrome Table Desk Fan. This charming vintage fan is perfect for any indoor space. Its oscillation feature generates a refreshing breeze to keep you cool…
Beautifully restored Circa 1908 Hunter Electric 12 Big Motor Yoke desk fan. This example of the highly collectable Big Motor Yoke (or “BMY” as fan enthusiasts have labeled it) includes desirable features such as the very early centrifugal switch, two rivet blade, struts that mount flat to the motor, and the squatty base. It boasts…
Up for you is a vintage working fan in Fair condition. Please see all photos and be the judge for yourself. Any questions don’t hesitate to ask. I consider my photos as part of my description. Please look carefully at all my photos, condition is as shown. Comes from a pet and smoke FREE home…
HUNTER OLDE TYME ANTIQUE CAST IRON ELECTRIC CEILING FAN MOTOR 1981. Fan blade holes are 2 center to center 4 blades needed very heavy. Comes with hardware decorative ring and light kit. The item “HUNTER OLDE TYME ANTIQUE CAST IRON ELECTRIC CEILING FAN MOTOR & Light Kit 1981″ is in sale since Thursday, October 28,…
1952 Hunter Zephair G30 shop/commercial fan with Art Deco cast iron base, 34″ stainless fan shroud with aluminum blades, solid chrome 3″ extendable pole (extends from about 6.5′ to 9′ tall), 2-speed heavy-duty Robbins & Myers motor, and brand-new commercial-quality wiring updates. This fan weighs 110 pounds and will nearly silently move a whole lot…
This 36-inch Hunter model 1032 cast iron ceiling fan was salvaged from the historic original Hotel De Soto in Savannah, Georgia, demolished in the mid-1960s. The fan is tested and working, but the wiring is a bit frayed and probably needs some attention. It originally had a copper finish, but was painted a hunter green…