Old washing machine

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Old washing machine. Get inspired and try out new things.
2k people searched this
·
Last updated 1w
Is a junk washing machine really junk? Usefull materials for cool home builds from a dead washing machine. Old Washing Machine, Recycled House, Top Load Washing Machine, Machining Metal, Washer Machine, Clearing Clutter, Furniture Rehab, Dryer Machine, Diy Cabinets

Is a Junk Washing Machine Really Junk? Usefull Materials for Cool Home Builds From a Dead Washing Machine.: I recently took apart a junk washing machine to salvage the drum for my patio heater instructable. I discovered that there where many other cool parts that could used again for other projects. most of the good bits had already been plund…

6
Old Ringer washing machine, we had one when I was a kid, back then it was a step up from washing on the board. I wish I had one that still worked now. I am looking for one. Antique Washing Machine, Vintage Washing Machine, Wringer Washer, Old Washing Machine, Vintage Appliances, Vintage Laundry, Vintage Memory, Sweet Memories, The Good Old Days

You may think I have an obsession with old Maytag wringer washing machines, and I guess I am little different! I grew up using a wringer washer. That's just how my mom and my Grandmother washed clothes. I love doing laundry this way. It's faster, it saves water, clothes get cleaner and for me it's enjoyable. I think the best part is hanging everything on the clothes line in the sunshine to dry. This is my moms old Maytag and I'm still using it. Runs like new! Unfortunately it's not set up at…

563
Women with electricity in more urban areas in the 1930s could load the laundry in a washing machine, flip a switch to have hot water flow into the appliance, and the machine cleaned the clothes. Courtesy Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library, New Deal Network. Wringer Washer, Women's Land Army, Old Washing Machine, Garden Cooking, Land Girls, Vintage Laundry, Vintage Blog, Clothes Dryer, Milk Cans

Electric power has been called “man’s most useful servant.” It heats and cools homes and businesses, cooks and preserves food, illuminates a dark room or street, and powers machinery, televisions, electronics, and transportation. Electric power was first available in the United States in 1882 when Thomas Alva Edison created the country’s first commercial power plant in New York City. The power plant provided electricity to customers within a square mile. Edison had already developed an…

25
Old washing machine and more

Explore related boards