It is a good brand, I remember when I was a child back in the 90's and my father was able to save a lot of money to buy a refrigerator and a kitchen of that brand, we lived in a third world country and having the money to buy those products was a luxury
Those old 1950s Westinghouse fridges are great for the 'man cave'--if you can find one. Same with those old roller washing machines. Instead of the spin y just squeeze yr jocks and jeans, t-shirts through the rollers.
Getting a little sentimental--but I've sourced NEW caste iron wooden stoves. There's wood lying around everywhere here. Very trendy wooden stoves but cheap. Top of the range (i.e with oven) about $3k....one' without an oven, just stove top, is called the Klondike and it looks exactly like its from 1860. Straight from a hut in the Gold rush. Again...GREAT for the man-cave...or as an auxiliary item in a mod-con house. Genuine wood fires, the aroma, tingles the senses imo.
EHH. its for bacon eggs and beer since my brothers like to ahnialate food i buy. Whole family at parsnts house helping dad rehab after stroke. My dad loves bacon and eggs. So i figure i make china help me
Kill it with fire. The most efficient way would be by plugging it in.
our grandchildren will be thought history in class way different from how we remember it.
Break it and demand a refund + shipping label
Use funds to buy an old US made fridge...one with a hood ornament. My uncle has one that keeps beer ice cold, probably 70yrs old.
A Westinghouse.
It is a good brand, I remember when I was a child back in the 90's and my father was able to save a lot of money to buy a refrigerator and a kitchen of that brand, we lived in a third world country and having the money to buy those products was a luxury
Nice! I didn't know they were making them here still or again.
Those old 1950s Westinghouse fridges are great for the 'man cave'--if you can find one. Same with those old roller washing machines. Instead of the spin y just squeeze yr jocks and jeans, t-shirts through the rollers.
Getting a little sentimental--but I've sourced NEW caste iron wooden stoves. There's wood lying around everywhere here. Very trendy wooden stoves but cheap. Top of the range (i.e with oven) about $3k....one' without an oven, just stove top, is called the Klondike and it looks exactly like its from 1860. Straight from a hut in the Gold rush. Again...GREAT for the man-cave...or as an auxiliary item in a mod-con house. Genuine wood fires, the aroma, tingles the senses imo.
EHH. its for bacon eggs and beer since my brothers like to ahnialate food i buy. Whole family at parsnts house helping dad rehab after stroke. My dad loves bacon and eggs. So i figure i make china help me