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Post by Deleted on Aug 25, 2004 23:30:22 GMT -5
What with the Tara Quest, the Sean's Spinner thread, Matthew's Envirfan and all, there's been a lot of talk about fan memories. At least for me, the majority of the fans I love today are fans I saw as a child. It seems to be true with many other collectors as well. So I've started compiling a list of the fans I remember as a child and still love today, where I first saw them and/or where my fondest memory of them was. Needless to say everyone should add their favorite childhood fans as well.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 26, 2004 0:58:58 GMT -5
Here's the start of my list, in no particular order: Tara by Southern Fan Co: The Fish Building Supply west lumberyard. All the details are on my site Wood bladed Envirofan: In the 80s many of the fast food restaurants had interesting ceiling fans. My favorite was a Hardee's close to downtown and campus. It had only one fan, an antique brass Envirofan with wood blades, diamond-shaped blade irons, and a four light tulip light kit. I dont remember when I first saw this fan, but I remember my dad taking me and my brother there the night my youngest brother was born, I was 6 and it was not the first time I'd seen the fan. Other than that fan I had only seen the classic three metal bladed Envirofans, I had never seen one with a nut on the bottom, and so I assumed the bottom of this motor was pointed just like the industrial versions. It mystified me how they had managed to get the light kit to balance on that point! That Hardees was converted to a McDonald's several years ago, the fan is long gone. I've attempted to replicate it with the Envirofan in the Yahoo Groups main page, however none of the close to 20 Envirofans in my collection are exactly like it. For many years this fan was more important to me than the Tara, I suppose that's why I have so many Envirofans. I later saw a brown one without a light at a shop next door to where my mom had her VCR repaired, while she was discussing with the repairman I was peeking in the window of the shop next door. The fan was on and so I assumed it had three metal blades, and could not figure out what the shiny thing was on the bottom. When she came back to pick up the VCR the other shop was closed and the fan was off, and I figured out what it was. I never made the connection between that fan and the one at the Hardees. I believe that fan is still there being used. Casablancas: One of my earliest fan memories, I had a friend who lived down the street from me in the largest fanciest house on the block. The prior owners of the house had two ceiling fans: a very early Casablanca Zephyr in the formal living room and a 38" Four Seasons in the family room. The Zephyr was antique brass and had the older Casablanca bell canopy. It had cane blades, but the cane had fallen out or had been removed so all you saw was cutouts in the blades. It was an extremely early version and may have had a metal flywheel, it most likely had a K63 motor. One of the blade brackets was bent significantly, it wobbled very much on high speed, I remember turning it on when I was very young, and then being scared it was going to fall. The Four Seasons was off-white and also had the bell canopy. It's variable speed control did not work or had been bypassed. This fan was used more often, both fans had Emerson variable speed wall controls Traditional (industrial) Envirofan: Facinated as I was by the Hardee's Envirofan mentioned above, I was more familiar with the three-metal bladed version. A neighborhood hardware store had 6 of them, white, every time I would go in there different fans would be on at different speeds. Some wobbled more than others. My favorite was one that appeared to be dancing in circles. This hardware store eventually went out of business when I was in middle school. I attempted to call the building owner and buy the fans, this was my first attempt at such a thing. It was actually going very well until my age was discoved. "Do your parents know you're doing this?" "Ummm, ah . . ." and I was shut down. A larger local grocery store also had 10 of these fans installed, that appeared never to be used, I did in fact receive these fans when the store was torn down my sophmore year in high school. Another local golf course (different from the mini-golf course mentioned on the other forum) had a brown 56" in the lounge area, for all I know it's still there. Only reason I ever saw it, that lounge area used to be used as the polling place for my parent's voting district. Lastly, my aunt had a brown 36" in her kitchen. When she remodeled, some years ago, she had no idea I would want the fan (I had last expressed interested in it long before, relatives got tired of me asking questions about their fans) and she gave it to the electrician. When I found out, I tracked him down and traded him an SMC for it. It can be seen in the Dan's Collection Gallery. Later version (industrial) Envirofan: In '83 Envirofan slightly streamlined their classic industrial, and the result is the best quality fan I've seen from them. Back in the 80s every Hallmark store (Hallmark is a chain that sells cards, knicknacks, and stuffed animals, things women like) had two of them. I didnt mind my mom dragging me to Hallmark, I would look at the fans. Every such store locally has either been remodeled or is out of business, long before I was old enough to try and claim the fans Nutone Slimline: The same aunt that had the Envirofan in her kitchen also had, for a very short time when I was *very* young, a 52" Nutone Slimline in her dining room. It was brown and brass with teak blades and a stained glass light kit, and it was never used. I barely remember this fan as they replaced it very early on, but I do remember one strange thing about it: it had a pullchain coming out of the canopy. The canopy was large and round, similar to the canopy used on some of the 56" Nutone industrials, larger than the bell canopy on most of the Slimlines. There was also a white and brass Slimline at the YMCA, in the lobby. It had the ball-socket canopy. It was always running, the only time I ever saw it off was during a power outage. The YMCA was remodeled a couple years ago and I never thought to claim the fan. Nutone Veranda: My other favorite Fast Food restaurant with fans was Burger King. There was a Burger King near the mall with six of the first version of the Nutone Veranda. This is the very odd version with the plastic cane blades that mount on top (like a spinner). These fans had the schoolhouse light that came standard, two of the fans were over the counter, the other four were in the dining room. They were never running when I was there, but they must have been used some time, because one time my dad brought me there when I was around 2nd grade or so, and one of the glass schoolhouse shades had fallen off. The next time I went the schoolhouse lights had been replaced by four arm kits with etched glass shaded. They remained this way for many years, until at some point when I was in middle school the four fans in the dining room were replaced with fluorescent lights. I called Burger King about getting the remaining two fans if not the four that had been removed, and was given a bit of a runaround. Eventually the other two were replaced as well. Emerson 1895: I have a very early memory, from when I was three, of a white 1895 with some kind of light, in the dining room of a farmhouse my uncle used to have. I was only there once. A few years later I saw a brown and brass 42" 1895 series at Menards, and loved it because it reminded me of my uncle's Bananafan. I begged my dad for it but it was an expensive fan Plastic Emerson "Casablanca Designer Series" (the plastic Emerson with the Fasco flywheel): MY all-time favorite hardware store has one of these in the center of the sales floor. Only one, in a very large very cluttered store. This is the hardware store my parents always went to, and so I saw this fan many times over the years. It was always running on medium, and so for many years I had no idea the blades were woodgrain finish, I assumed brown fans had brown blades. It has always wobbled slightly. In middle school, I asked one of the old guys there about it, and he said "oh, we have another one just like it in the back, want it?" and I was given my first Friction Drive. This was the third ceiling fan I ever owned, the first being an oak motor housing (unknown brand) and the second being a CEC Georgian. Both were garage sale finds. My third garage sale find, and fourth fan, was an Emerson identical to the one in the hardware store, and I was ecstatic, this was one of my favorite fans. I would have been in 6th grade by the time I bought this fan. The fan at the hardware store is still there. Fasco Charleston: Once, around 2nd grade, my dad made a stop at Wallmart. We didnt custimarily shop at Wallmart, so I had no idea they sold ceiling fans. Instead, I did the same thing I did at Walgreens (the name sounded the same I figured they were the same store) and looked through the magazines for pictures of ceiling fans. I hit oil: a Housekeeping magazine with a 4 page story on ceiling fans WITH PICTURES. The fan features on the cover of the article was a white Fasco Charleston on a front porch. This was my introduction to Fascos and I loved them. There was also an ornate Parlourfan, brass motor, white cane blades, on the following page. Fasco parlourfans: Coincidentally, there was an ice cream shop in a stripmall near a Kinkos that had a ornate brass Parlourfan with white cane blades. I was never taken to this ice cream shop, however while my mom was making copies I ran off to peak in the other shop windows to look for fans. This Fasco is long gone, I only saw it this once.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 26, 2004 1:00:38 GMT -5
Blenderfans: These are very common and I saw many, I'm trying to pinpoint my earliest memory and the one I liked the best. My mom loved to plant flowers in her garden and would always go to buy new ones every spring. The greenhouse she shopped at had several large belt driven fans that were quite cool, but also a 52" three bladed blenderfan over the sales counter. It was mounted to an octagon box that was braced to a tiny steel rod among the glass ceiling (greenhouse remember) and BX cable powered it to a dimmer switch-like control. I remember one time I expressed interest in it (again somewhere around 1st or 2nd grade) and they turned it on for me. Eventually I got old enough to tire of going with my mom to the greenhouse, and when I had the presence of mind to check if the fan was still there, by that time it was long gone.
Blenderfan: There was also a car garage adjacent to the huge Farm & Fleet store where my dad got new tires and alignments, the garage had two 52" four blade blenderfans with switch housings. One was always on, the other always off. These fans were replaced by, of all things, Hunter Summer Breezes. Again, by the time I noticed they were replaced they were long gone.
Hunter Comfort Breeze: The Farm & Fleet store with the car garage mentioned above has maybe 30 white Comfort Breezes hanging down the center of the sales floor. Most of these are still there today, although as the flywheels rot out they too are being replaced by Summer Breezes. As long as I've ever been in that store, since I was very little, I've never seen them run, but they must be used at some time, even the replacement fans have filthy blades. I've recently called in attempts to claim any replaced fans, they give the the runaround. I'll keep trying. My next door neighbors also had a brown Comfort Breeze in their winter home in Florida, they replaced it with a Gulf Coast 10 years ago. They brought me pictures of both fans.
Bananafan: My dad has a twin, and he lives in St. Paul. The house he lived in for the first half of my life had one of my favorite fans ever: a Bananafan in the kitchen with the variable speed pullchains. It was brown and brass with a 3 arm tulip light kit, no cane on the blades, and it was reversible. It likely had a spinner motor inside. My uncle had bought it at Menards before I was born. There's a picture of it in the Yahoo Group, it's the Bananafan on the wooden ceiling. I spent most of my time when visiting there, standing on a stepstool (I was young and therefore short) playing with the pullchains. I remember one time I got my aunt to reverse the fan, and the entire fan, motor and light and all, started spinning. I was freaked out. The next time I visited I was 5th grade or so and my uncle had moved to a new house. I was so upset, the old fan had gone. So I was very happy to find his new fan also had a Bananafan in the kitchen. This Bananafan had cane blades and the coils from an oil bath motor were clearly visible. Eventually the variable speed control in it died, and I replaced the entire fan for him-- and kept the old one. It is now part of my collection.
Dayton Lasko Industrials: one of my favorite fans of all time is those Lasko industrials with the pull cord and the counter on the bottom. My earliest memory of one is, our old car broke down on the way to visiting family out of town. We walked to the nearest gas station, and I believe there was one of these over the counter of the convience store. But I was very young, my memory is fuzzt, for some reason I remember it as a three blade fan. I always tried to get my parents to stop at that same gas station again, they never did. There was also a firehouse downtown that had been coverted into student apartments, I could see several of the 42" version of this fan through the windows everytime we drove by. Because of this I always wanted to live there. Lastly, there was a children's theatre in a town about an hour from here where my cousins performed. There were two white Hunter Originals over the main part of the theatre, two brown Nutone (4 blade) Industrials in the basement, and, my favorite, a 56" Dayton/Lasko industrial in the gallery. In the dark, with the stage lights, the bead on the end of the cord always looked like crystal. Needless to say I always wanted to sit in the balcony.
Nutone 4 blade industrials: that theatre wasnt my earliest memory of my favorite Nutone industrials. My dr used to have his office in a downtown hospital, and there were three of these on the mirrored ceiling of the lobby. They were always running, so I was amazed one day I came in and they were off and they were FOUR BLADES! I thought they were the same as the more standard industrials with that same motor and three blades. I havent found one of these yet. There was also a 36" Dayton industrial in the ticket booth of the parking garage. I havent been to this hosptal for 12-14 years, since that dr moved to a private clinic.
Nutone Veranda Deluxe: my earliest memory of these fans was at a restaurant at which my dad's work had some sort of function. I dont remember what the function was, but they rented the banquet room, which had two 52" Veranda Deluxes with light kits. They were in two corners, diagonal, with chandeliers being in the other two corners. Running away from my parents and exploring around discovered several additional Veranda Deluxes in the bar, 38", and there were 6 or so of them. Their was a balcony/alcove overlooking the bar itself with fans, and fans over the bar as well. I later convinced my parents to take me back to the restaurant, but we ate in the main dining room, which had no fans. These fans were all antique brass I believe. That restaurant is now a Hooters, for all I know the fans could still be there. A church across the street from where my grandparents used to live (in Appleton, WI) also had five brown and brass Veranda Deluxes, three over the sanctuary and two in the balcony. The fans in the sanctuary were always on high, you could hear the wind noise, and the ones in the balcony were always off. My grandparents moved to a nursing home in Madison before they died, so I never returned to that church, no idea if the fans are still there. Lastly, an inner-city community center where a band I was in in middle school rehearsed had a brown and brass 38" Veranda Deluxe in a storage closet. The community center had been an apartment complex and the storage closet had been an office. The individual apartments had SMC huggers and other huggers with footprint vents. The center was supposed to be torn down and rebuilt, and the director of the center promised me the fan, however she resigned before the building was demolished and the fan was lost.
Key Largo: There was a bakery in an Italian neighborhood near downtown, next to some shops my mom used to take me to. Hanging on a very long downrod from the wooden ceiling was a ceiling fan eBay later taught me was Key Largo. It was similar to the Key Largo Jr in Adam's gallery, however it was antique brass, variable speed, and 52". It usually ran on low, and one of the blade brackets was bent, so it wobbled. The bakery eventually went out of business, that neighborhood is now being filled with yuppie stores like Starbucks. Where the bakery was is now a wine cafe, of all things. The fan was removed the the canopy is still there!
SMC Laguna: We used to drive by a laundromat that appeared to have, from my small eyes in the car, two brown industrials with porcelin light sockets attached to the bottom. It wasnt until a bathroom stop at a Dairy Queen in Illinois that I got a closer look at this model fan and found out what it really was: an SMC Laguna, the "light socket" was the brass ribbed switch housing, and it had four wood blades. I snapped a picture of this fan at the Dairy Queen, I later scanned it and it's in the Gallery. One of the fans at the laundromat was replaced with an Envirofan, the Laguna long gone . . . I contacted the owner and if I provide a similar-looking industrial to replace it I can have the other Laguna. I have no idea if the Laguna in the Dairy Queen is still there, I've never stopped in that city since.
Island Fans: The only reason I know these exist is thanks to a stop at a McDonalds near Green Bay on the way home from a sailing trip. I was in third grade. I happened to have a small disposable camera, so I snapped the picture of the antique brass one in the gallery. I have not seen them since anywhere, I'm sure that particular McDonalds has long since been remodeled, I keep hopinh I'll come across one. They certainly puzzled me in third grade, I still wonder what the deal is with the hump on top of the motor. The only reason I know they're "Island Fans" is necause it was inscribed in the switch cap, along with a picture of an island or palm trees or something.
Homestead: rummaging through some Country Living and Home Design magazines at my uncle's farmhouse, I found a picture of a fan that would later confuse me greatly. It had six blades, a mushroom light, and a ribbed bell canopy. I was too young to read, so I had no idea who made it. Maybe five years later I learned that six blade fans of that design were made by a company called "Homestead". The confusing thing was that the canopy I learned was Casablanca. So who made the fan, Homestead or Casablanca? A drummer I played with freshman year, his parents had the same fan in their bedroom, I still had no idea who made it. Shortly thereafter I learned that the Homestead with the Casablanca canopy was the Whisperfan III. I havent seen one since. This is my favorite Homestead and I'd like to find one.
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Post by Matthew on Aug 26, 2004 3:14:25 GMT -5
Well, my memory is kinda fuzzy but I still remember: Homestead- As a child I lived just two blocks away from this little lighting store in a strip mall. In that stripmall was a White Hen Pantry, Dairy Queen, Hungry Howies Pizza, Dentist, and a Pool store. At the time I discovered this shop I was about two. Mother, my older brothers, and me stopped by DQ for a treat. I was fasinated by all the fans in the window so mom took me in. One of her friends from her Arobics class was a mananger there so while they talked I roamed the room of fans. The first one that cought my eye was a tiny 29" 6-blade Homestead Universal Monterey. Polished brass with a beveled glass light globe. Since I was small, I liked small fans and this one had my eyes glued to it. The mananger (name was Marlene or Margret) tied a string from the fan pull to my shoulder height so I can change the speeds. The fan was on low and I cranked it to high. Sales tags and stuff was blowing everywhere. I didn't notice the havoc me and this fan were causing so she turned it down and gave me a brochure. She told me the name of the fan "Monterey" but being back from Disney World I called it the "Monorail". There was a 52" version of it in the brochure so I classified the two: 52" was "Big Monorail" and the 29" was "Baby Monorail". The fan was up there till about first grade. Homestead was discountuned and the begun to carry Emerson. I was sadded that the fan was gone but I remember there was a white Wind Series above the service counter. The lighting showroom stayed open until 95ish when it closed its doors. I was searching for that fan for many years and I came across it one day. It was NIB and complete just as my Childhood fan was. I still have it, but its now a 44" and installed in the guest bedroom. Another Homestead fan spotting was part of my Evergo Bakery fans. In that strip mall was a gift shop thingy with two 52" 6-blade Wisperfans in polished brass. I got my first look at those fans which I told mom "Look! its the Big Monorail fan!". They were never on and they were in very nice shape the last time I saw them. Too bad they are gone. Lastly our old neighbor had an Antique Brass Geniva Homestar in their kitchen.
Casablanca- Where I lived was populated with Casablanca fans. The ones I most remember were antique brass Four Seasons in a Burger King. They were just like the one I have hanging in my room except these were variable speed. Everytime we were there they were always on high. I assume the variable speed electronics were shot. Anyway these were located in the atrium part and I always sat in there under a fan. Amazingly, two of the three fans are still there today! Still on high! Now thats a good Casablanca fan, nothing like todays junk. Another memory was of my first Inteli-Touch occurance. The people down the street had a Califorina Zephyr Gallery Edition with the Fabbian light. The daughter of the person who lived there babysat me and my brothers from time to time. I'd always play with the wall control. So, they didn't like the fan on full blast and beeping so they put duct tape over the control so I wouldn't play with it. that ain't gunna stop me! Duct tape off, BEEEP BEEEP BEEEP! I probabily broke it because they had replaced it with a newer wall switch several years later. Of course I saw millions of Zephyrs and Deltas everywhere, but I did see Saturns, Venuses, and Casacades.
Emerson- The first Emerson I saw was the 1976 "Decorative" model featured in the 1976 Sears catalog in the group (the one for 127.99 with the globe light). My dad worked for Sears and bought it new. I remember it hung over my parents bed and I'd jump on it with the fan on full speed. Smart, eh? I could see through the vent holes and the long motor inside (K63). It was two speed with wood blades. The Second emersons I saw were at Bukimeas Ace Hardware. They were 3-blade 36" Emerson Blenderfans with no switch housings. They were scattered all over the store and one in the entrance was painted red. Those fans are still there today and the red one has been removed. Next was my X-mas present when I was four. Purchased at Menards it was a 42" Brown and Brass 1895 series with stencil blades. My dad had a pullchain extension on it so I could change the speeds without climbing on the furniture.
Thats all I can think of now. Dang 3:00 in the morning I need sleep.....
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Post by Matthew on Aug 26, 2004 11:44:03 GMT -5
Encon- Unfortunaly, Encons were quite popular in my area. My best friend had two Monarch? series. One in the kitchen with a light kit and one in his parents room. Both of them were white and brass. The one in the kitchen hummed, buzzed and wobbled. A total peice of junk. They replaced the one in the bedroom with a 52" Low Profile II (Infinity style vents). Im supprised they didn't replace the kitchen one. Second were some Cromption Greaves Hi-Breezes in an old bowling alley. I belive I remember seeing some sort of speed control knob at the bottom of the motor. I was only three but I do remember they had four metal blades and an ornate bottom plate.
Evergo/Envirofan- I had no clue what Evergo was until a few years ago. There was a church that had these annual chairty garage sales, it was in the basement and up in the steeple room thingy there were some brown Evergo industrials with four cane blades. I recall seeing them off then going downstairs and coming back up and they were on. Spinning gracefully up in the air.
Lasko- At the house down on the corner, there was a 52" antique brass Lasko in every room. The person who babysat me when I was little told me they bought them from the new Wal-Mart in town. ANother Lasko spotting was at Sears on the fan display. There were two antique brass ornate Laskos with five light kits on them. There was also a 5-blade variable speed one in the Sears snack bar (Remember those?) and two more in the Autocenter where we got our Tires.
Hunter- I don't have any memories of Hunters except for one of those 1888 series (ornate ball-shaped motor) installed on display at Handy-Andy with a weird light kit. We then bought a 42" Low Profile there for our kitchen when they were going out of business. I saw my first Original at Builders Square in 1993? It was antique brass, 4-blade with a beveled glass light kit.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 26, 2004 12:56:21 GMT -5
The first Emerson I saw was the 1976 "Decorative" model featured in the 1976 Sears catalog in the group (the one for 127.99 with the globe light). I'm not familiar with this fan by name and year, what fan is it? Is there a picture of one like it in the gallery or group?
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Post by Matthew on Aug 26, 2004 13:10:52 GMT -5
On the Sears catalog page, its the last one.
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Post by Deleted on Aug 26, 2004 13:43:52 GMT -5
On the Sears catalog page, its the last one. I figured that was it. But the picture in the catalog isn't very clear. Is there a fan that looks like it in the Emerson Gallery?
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Post by Deleted on Aug 30, 2004 23:47:19 GMT -5
I figured that was it. But the picture in the catalog isn't very clear. Is there a fan that looks like it in the Emerson Gallery? Curious also, was the motor housing made of plastic?
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Post by Deleted on Aug 31, 2004 0:56:01 GMT -5
I added more to my list above, and guess what, there's still more to come! Other people can post their lists, of course.
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Post by smily on Sept 9, 2004 15:50:34 GMT -5
Hunter Low profile- Two rooms in my old house had two of them with Bullet Square spotLights. Hunter Low Profile V-I have one now with the same Light Kit mentioned above. "Ge Vent" Fan- I saw a couple in Western Auto. Fasco ParlorFan-I saw a 5 Blade. Smc Emperior Hugger-Saw a couple of them in a store. Hunter Low Profile III 42"-Saw 3 in a Restaraunt. Old Five Blade Emerson Summer Night-Saw 3 on the Pation of a Restaraunt. Emerson NorthWind 52"-Saw 2 of them. Emerson NorthWind-Type Hugger-Saw one. Old 1960's Hugger: Saw 4 of them. Old 1960's Dual Mount-Saw one. Newer Hunter Original-Saw a lot in a Grocery Store. Hunter Passport III-Saw 2 in a Grocery Store. 1970's Dual Mount-Saw 2 in a Grocery Store. 1960's-1970's Hugger- Saw 2 in a Grocery Store. 1980's-1990's Hugger-Saw 2 in a Grocery Store-Removed. 1970's-1980's Hugger-Saw 2 in a Restaraunt. 1970's-1980's "Ge Vent" Fan- Saw 2 in a Restaraunt-Removed. Hunter Low Profile Plus-Saw 2 in a Restaraunt Unknown Brand Emperior Hugger-Saw a lot in a Hotel. 1990'S-2000's 4 Blade Hugger-Saw a lot in a Hotel. 1980's-1990's Hunter Costal Breeze-Saw one in a House. Hunter Costal Breeze Plus-My Sister has one. Hunter Stratford-My Mom+Dad have one. Hampton Bay Landmark Plus 42"-Our Spare Bedroom has one. Quorum Celtic-Our Family Room has one. Thats all I have! (I'll post more, if I find any more!)
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Post by Deleted on Sept 9, 2004 16:18:07 GMT -5
Fasco ParlorFan-I saw a 5 Blade. If it was 5 blade it was either the Great Room or the State Fair, or possibly a five blade Charleston. The Parlour Fan was never made in 5 blade. Old 1960's Hugger: Saw 4 of them. Old 1960's Dual Mount-Saw one. Hugger fans werent developed until the early 80s (I believe, I dont know exactly when but they werent around in the 60s) and dual mount DEFINITELY didnt come out until the mid-late 80s. 1970's Dual Mount-Saw 2 in a Grocery Store. 1960's-1970's Hugger- Saw 2 in a Grocery Store. 1980's-1990's Hugger-Saw 2 in a Grocery Store-Removed. 1970's-1980's Hugger-Saw 2 in a Restaraunt. See above.
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Post by Andrew G. on Sept 9, 2004 22:27:22 GMT -5
or possibly a five blade Charleston. Ok, first you tell me it's the vanity fair, and now you're saying that it's a five blade charleston. Please clarify this.
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Post by Dan N on Sept 9, 2004 22:31:03 GMT -5
Ok, first you tell me it's the vanity fair, and now you're saying that it's a five blade charleston. Please clarify this. What the hell are you talking about? Vanity Fair is 29". Great Room is 56". State Fair is 48". Five Blade Charleston is 52". There are other differences, but that's the easiest way to tell. And, Andrew, you've just implied that you're Smily.
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Post by Andrew G. on Sept 9, 2004 22:44:03 GMT -5
What the hell are you talking about? Vanity Fair is 29". Great Room is 56". State Fair is 48". Five Blade Charleston is 52". There are other differences, but that's the easiest way to tell. You first told me that the 52'' fan with charleston type vents that I mentioned about before was a vanity fair, not a five blade charleston. And, Andrew, you've just implied that you're Smily. thoroughly confused, maybe. Another Smily, HELL NO!
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