Vintage 1930s Emerson B Jr 10 Inch Oscillating Fan WORKS GREAT Repainted Blades
Vintage 1930s Emerson B Jr 10 Inch Oscillating Fan WORKS GREAT Repainted Blades.
Vintage 1930s Emerson B Jr 10 Inch Oscillating Fan WORKS GREAT Repainted Blades.
CORD HAS BEEN CUT SO IT HAS NOT BEEN TESTED AND WILL NEED WIRED. STANDS APPROX: 32″ TALL WITH A 20″ PROPELLER BLADE. SHOWS COSMETIC SCRATCHES, SCUFFS, LOTS OF SURFACE RUST, DITY AND DUSTY WILL NEED CLEANED UP AND RESTORED. BLADES SPIN FREELY WHEN MOVED MANUALLY WITH MY HAND. PLEASE ASK IF YOU HAVE ANY…
Used, restored, 1903 General Electric three speed oscillating fan, 8 inch, brass cage & blades.
Very unique old compressed air powered exhaust fan. Haven’t seen an exhaust fan quite like it. Marked The JF exhaust fan. Made by DeVilbiss Mfg Co in Toledo Ohio. 20″ in diameter with 16″ diameter blades. Cast iron frame and base. Base is adjustable up and down and rotates. Has a piece of the front…
Vtg Art Deco General Electric GE. Needs a good cleaning. Missing top metal cover on back. Looks like the bottom wall wire was replaced with a new cord. Metal base shows wear. Video of fan working available if needed. Twist tie on cage back holding bottom in.
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 Art Deco Westinghouse. Needs a good cleaning. Metal base shows wear. Video of fan working available if needed.
The cage is brass. Wrong blades, but they fit and actually work. Cleaned it with dawn and a splash dawn. Perfect fan for a rehab. It has a new cord. We are human, but we do our best to point out any flaws, etc.
For 60 oil bath Century AC antique ceiling fans. Condition is used with possible nicks, natural warping, edge splits/cracks, old finish, soil, and aged wear. Hard to find original Century fan blades for restoration.
General Electric pedestal fan. Also the gap in the back of the cage is big enough the you can turn the blades counterclockwise. The blades are held by a single set screw. As you can see from the video, the fan is working.