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In any case, the house we purchased came with some vintage appliances. These include:
- A working, circa-1950 washing machine, which, although large on the outside, can fit approximately 4.5 shirts inside, and (considering that EnergyStar wasn't even a glimmer in some bureaucrat's eye at the time) likely drains the municipal water supply on each cycle. [If you know of any vintage appliance collectors, have 'em contact me.]
- A twenty year-old fridge which the sellers attempted to bargian with, but, after we called their bluff, decided to leave anyway.
- Some ancient window and wall air conditioning units which actually ate their dust filters decades ago (the window ones were also attempted bargaining chips).
- And, Dryer #1. Also circa-1950s, we think, also working. Electric dryers, even today's EnergyStar versions, are notorious for high costs of operation. I can't imagine what it costs to run this old, worn out dryer.
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A few days later we got a response from the free dryer lady informing us that the person who had first dibs on her dryer flaked out, so it was ours for the taking - so there's Dryer #3: a 20 or 30 (or so?) year old model.
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Aryeh drove up to Teaneck this past Sunday to help collect the new dryers.
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I'm glad to see that you have moved in to your new house and are ready to start a lovely family . . . of electric clothes dryers!
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