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Post by JW on Sept 24, 2007 16:36:06 GMT -5
Now that is one bad-you-know-what fan. Can you take another picture (preferably more pictures) without the flash (assuming your camera is digital?) I'd be interested in seeing its specifications, if it has any, and/or the owner's manual.
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Post by Jean Lemieux on Sept 24, 2007 17:14:55 GMT -5
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Post by John "Rockin" Reed on Sept 26, 2007 12:43:39 GMT -5
I happen to have two of them, one of which is the very fan which is in the above thread there. It was Louis' then it went to dan, and then to me, but it's still dan's I just have it in storage for him. That one is Polished brass, I have one in Antique Brass as well, without cane. That's pretty sweet, Brian. This is the first and only time I ran across something with a K55 at a Thrift store...especially NIB. Also, there was a NIB 5-light kit that was sold at K-Mart back in the day.
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Post by Ben C. on Sept 26, 2007 14:04:49 GMT -5
Damn, man that's a kick a$$ fan! Is it variable speed?
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Oct 1, 2007 20:13:56 GMT -5
By the way, the fans were made solely by Thomas, based on this Theroum, this is in response to the old thread, and Sean's posts about it being made by thomas (I don't want to ressurect it). Ok, if Fasco had anything to do with this fan, or the Thomas company, then do you not think that the fans would not also have a fasco motor? Remember, Fasco was a motor company first, fan company second. Why would they contract out GE to sell them motors for a fan, that they, being a motor company, could produce themselves for much cheaper, in-house. I have several fans by Thomas. There are these, with the Fasco blades/brackets/switch caps. Then there are the Fasco-looking ones with pointed tip blades and rubber flywheels. Then there are the imported models that look like Design Houses. I assume they assembled their own fans but bought some parts from Fasco initially.
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