|
Post by Fanman on Jan 29, 2006 17:12:52 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by John "Rockin" Reed on Jan 29, 2006 18:34:16 GMT -5
I like the one with 5 AB Emerson 1895s in it. Judging by the canopies, they are the later models, circa late 80s, like I have...except mine are white/PB and brown.
|
|
|
Post by markofexcellence on Jan 30, 2006 22:51:05 GMT -5
I prefer the house with the 2 Commander spinners and the Envirofan. Not too many Envirofans used in residential applications. Not too many spinners anymore up around my neck of the woods; (Boston). Around here the spinners seem to have been mostly replaced by the big 5 blade remote control suckers even in houses where they don't quite seem to fit the decor.
|
|
|
Post by Matthew on Feb 2, 2006 1:03:16 GMT -5
I used to rent (but friends still do) a house in northern Illionis that had four of those Sears Lasko Japanese fans with the top mount blades. Here is a picture They were a bit noisy at the lower speeds. The landlord replaced them with some closeout Menards Summer Breezes (I sold them to him, ironically, back when I worked for Menards). Not sure what happened to the fans. I left them in the barn, and a few months ago, when I was down there they were gone. He must have took them or something.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2006 14:32:55 GMT -5
One of my favorites. I like the Classic spinners with cane. Also note the third picture on the left, dont know what fan it is. I cant tell what ANY of these fans are. I like the spinner with the schoolhouse globe. Also note the bottom right picture. Any ideas? That's not an Envirofan. I dont know they are, but there's a place in Madison that has 3. They tell me they were very cheap when they bought them. Nice cane spinners. Mosses, etc Me gustan muchos los Originals Maybe the beveled glass belongs to something cool? They mounted it with both the close mount canopy and dual mount canopy. 1895s are cool too . . . and for the last two, those are fans I normally wouldnt look twice at, but they look cool in the lighted ceilings.
|
|