These are nice fans and appear high quality. Not like the plastic junk built today. Thanks for your video demo. I was lucky and found one in great condition at the Salvation Army. Don't really see these around much. I read on their website that they started making these in the '50s. Do you happen to know if you can tell the date of manuf. from the serial number?
Club the video helped you. I will have to look at the tag to see if I can discern anything from the serial number. I have a video about cleaning and oiling these machines. You can see it here - How-To: Clean and Oil your Cinni Oscillating Fan th-cam.com/video/WvMDMnVZ4G0/w-d-xo.html
These are nice fans and appear high quality. Not like the plastic junk built today. Thanks for your video demo. I was lucky and found one in great condition at the Salvation Army. Don't really see these around much. I read on their website that they started making these in the '50s. Do you happen to know if you can tell the date of manuf. from the serial number?
Club the video helped you. I will have to look at the tag to see if I can discern anything from the serial number.
I have a video about cleaning and oiling these machines. You can see it here - How-To: Clean and Oil your Cinni Oscillating Fan
th-cam.com/video/WvMDMnVZ4G0/w-d-xo.html
I like that cinni fans.
I have a Sheffield Power it's almost the same as cinni...at least it's made in India also.
Thanks for the upload
Thank you for the kind words. I've seen similar fans here labeled Ecco.
Nice!
Ive just bought a chrome one
How to stop oscillation
There's a silver knob on the back of the motor, if you turn it counter clockwise the oscillation should stop.