An old cast iron dragon. The dragon is not marked but I believe it is part of a hard to find Fort Wayne Wood fan. Everything I have is pictured. The dragon is broken in half and will need repair. The break looks fairy clean and once welded and painted up I dont think it…
Antique Professionally Restored 1908 12 Fort Wayne Electric Works BMY Desk Fan. AntiqueFanParts is pleased to make available. Professionally Restored 1908 12 Fort Wayne Electric Works BMY. This is a highly desirable variation of the BMY (Big Motor Yoke). This example features flat sturts and squatty base. The amazing high gloss finish was achieved using…
Her is a Fort Wayne All Brass Fan in great continued. Fan had a cord installed to check and unit runs well. Older restoration that can be displayed just like it is. Unit moves a lot of air and performs well. The item “Antique Electric Fort Wayne All Brass Fan Restored Works” is in sale…
Rare Fort Wayne dragon fan in excellent ORIGINAL condition. Tag reads WOOD A. Motor, 100 volts, 60 cycles, patent April 15, 1902, motor #10686. Note paint marks around mounting base. Fan has not been run, as head wire that runs along back of dragon bracket is not connected to switch. Dealer reported that the fan,…
This little 8in 4 blade brass fan is a beautiful specimen! Made only in the year 1909 at the Fort Wayne Electric Works , which later became part of General Electric. The fan is 12 in tall and has a tilting head. The fan is catalogue number 97233. The item “ANTIQUE 8 in BRASS Fan…
1910 fan (FWEW joined GE in 1910) measures 18 across the cage 20 tall overall x 10 deep with 7 7/8 diameter base. The motor bears the pictured plate and the center of the all brass cage bears the FWEW logo. It works on all 3 speeds when plugged in BUT the cage is bent…
Vintage Antique Fort Wayne Electric Works Brass Blade Fan Pat. 1902 Tested and hums but does NOT work. Blades will not turn by hand with light pressure, maybe shaft is rusted and stuck. Still a cool item if left as is. Tag says: Fort Wayne Electric Works “WOOD” A. Motor Volts 110 Cycles 60 Pat.…
Very difficult to find. This model was manufactured by General Electric for Fort Wayne Electric Works, who officially became part of the General Electric Company about the time this fan was manufactured. It is essentially the same as the General Electric 12 desk fan of the period with the exception of the name plate and…