Introducing a stunning piece from the 30’s era – a General Electric Oscillating Fan with an Art Deco design. This fan boasts of a 10-inch 3-blade Vortalex blade and comes with 2-speed options. The metallic brown finish adds a touch of vintage charm to any room. Crafted with brass and steel, this fan stands at…
This vintage Emerson 2240B fan is a true gem from the 1930s. With its classic black design and steel construction, it’s a perfect addition to any collector’s home. The fan has been well-maintained and is fully functional, ready to provide a cool breeze with its oscillation feature. The fan’s size, 8 inches wide, makes it…
Vintage 1930s Emerson B Jr 10 Inch Oscillating Fan WORKS GREAT Repainted Blades.
For sale is a vintage Singer Ribbonaire fan from the 1930s. This desk fan is in good working condition and has been tested to ensure functionality. Does have a small crack on the stand. It features two speeds and a ribbon design. The fan is made of Bakelite, which was a popular material for electronics…
Offered is an antique R & M (Robbins Myers) 4-blade, 8 table electric fan in very good working condition. 11″ tall x 9.5″ cage diameter x 5″ base diameter x 8″ blade diameter. B72008A is in the inside bottom of the base. Heavy, clean, oscillating fan with decorative cage. One high speed – powerful and…
VINTAGE 1930’s GE 10 INCH OSCILLATING DESK FAN ORIGINAL GREEN – 42X548. Main Cord has been replaced by someone.
This vintage Emerson Jr. Table/desk fan is an original piece from the 1930s with brass blades and an antique finish. The fan is in good working condition and measures 9 inches in diameter. This unique black-colored fan is a great addition to any collection and will add a touch of vintage charm to your home…
Vtg GE General Electric. 4 Blade Parlor Fan. Looks to be from the 1920s 1930s but not sure. 3 fan speed setting. Great Industrial Table top fan. Could use a good cleaning. Removed from inside dry home. Please look over photos for correct fitting and size and year needed. Video available of fan working.
It will move so far and then stop turning, but the fan continues to run just fine. Could use a good cleaning, but I will leave that up to the new owner.
A magnet does not stick to the blades. When switched to the “off” position, I had to wiggle the switch a little for it go off. Up for sale is an antique GE oscillating electric fan. I believe it is from around the 1930s but it is not dated.