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Thread Number: 12896
Fantastic 1910 hoover video! |
[Down to Last] |  |
| Post# 137715 5/26/2011 at 17:26 (4,943 days old) by Brandon_W_T () | ||
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Check this video out that I just found! WOW CLICK HERE TO GO TO Brandon_W_T's LINK | ||
| Post# 137726 , Reply# 1 5/26/2011 at 21:23 (4,943 days old) by vac_whisperer () | ||
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In the words of Peter Griffin... HOLY CRAP! VW | ||
| Post# 137735 , Reply# 2 5/27/2011 at 00:46 (4,943 days old) by Automatic-Shift () | ||
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Cool It's exciting to see an appliance from 101 years ago still work, and function as it should. Amazing. | ||
| Post# 137820 , Reply# 3 5/28/2011 at 03:37 (4,942 days old) by garlee (england) | ||
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| Post# 137824 , Reply# 4 5/28/2011 at 06:08 (4,942 days old) by 2011hoover700 (owosso michigan) | ||
Weight of machine | ||
| Post# 137836 , Reply# 5 5/28/2011 at 10:05 (4,941 days old) by Brandon_W_T () | ||
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I think it was around 30 some pounds. Quite a bit lighter than the original model O | ||
| Post# 137934 , Reply# 6 5/29/2011 at 13:54 (4,940 days old) by hooverbaby (Dalton in Furness, UK) | ||
Great to see it!
I wonder where the loud clicking noise is coming from as it slows down, possibly the brushroll ends catching? I wouldn't expect the sleeve bearings in the motor to make that noise.
It's interesting to note the multiple fixings around the motor casing on this model. There were some similar looking machines known as Seniors and Juniors available in 1919. This one has no name on the badge; possibly the idea of giving them names came out in the 1910s? Stephen | ||
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