When was the first GE electric fan made?

Whether the “gilt” finish was some kind of lacquer or a paint I do not know. 1894-95 models These first GE pancakes are very different in appearance from later pancakes. 1894 models were made for 125 cycles only and carried a 10″ fan. The 1895 models were made in 10″ and a new 12″ model was added.

What kind of fan is an antique fan?

An antique fan is considered to be any fan that is 25 years or older and one that does not have “not so cooling” plastic blades. Back then many types of fans were made, including electric fans, fans powered by wet cell batteries, water fans, hot air fans and wind-up fans.

How big was the original GE pancake fan?

To cover all the models and variations of the GE pancake might take a large book. I hope to, in time, show many of the models and variations. Different versions were made in 10″, 12″, 14″ and 16″ sizes, with solid, swivel, or swivel-trunnion frames.

Are there any early General Electric desk fans?

An excellent AFCA post about GE pancakes by pancake expert Kim Frank. Be sure to read this: Highly revered among collectors, the early General Electric desk fans known as a “pancake” are one of my favorites. As far as early fans go, they are common enough so they can be found at a somewhat high but still affordable cost.

How big is an old GE electric fan?

HUGE 16 ” inch c1930 antique old vintage GE General Electric electric fan WORKS! Antique GE Brass Blade Fan. 3 Speeds, Just Reworked. Beautiful Antique White! Antique GE 1917 Fan. 3 Speeds, Just Reworked.

What kind of fan is Ge 2 speed?

Vintage: GE General Electric “2 SPEED” Oscillating Fan. Turquoise HUGE 16 ” inch c1930 antique old vintage GE General Electric electric fan WORKS! Antique GE Brass Blade Fan. 3 Speeds, Just Reworked. Beautiful Antique White! Antique GE 1917 Fan. 3 Speeds, Just Reworked.

Is there an old GE Whiz fan left?

Only 1 left! Antique General Electric Form ANI Cat 75423 3 Speed Oscillating Desk Fan. Antique Fan Brass Blades GE Whiz Fan 1920s Gold Black Color Distressed Works!