Share your favorites on Show & Tell

Hot point irons!

In Tools and Hardware > Sad and Flat Irons > Show & Tell.
Sad and Flat Irons18 of 123Antique Iron BoardFlat Iron with curling iron
8
Love it
0
Like it

RichmondLoriRichmondLori loves this.
yougottahavestuffyougottahavestuff loves this.
blunderbuss2blunderbuss2 loves this.
fortapachefortapache loves this.
racer4fourracer4four loves this.
AnythingObscureAnythingObscure loves this.
kwqdkwqd loves this.
Vynil33rpmVynil33rpm loves this.
See 6 more
Add to collection

    Please create an account, or Log in here

    If you don't have an account, create one here.


    Create a Show & TellReport as inappropriate


    Posted 4 years ago

    Cokeman1959
    (431 items)

    Got these today and they are Hot point irons. The cords are intact. Bought some Ironing boards awhile back and these will go great with them.

    logo
    Sad and Flat Irons
    See all
    8
    8" vintage vinyl original Susie Sli...
    $35
    Antique/Vintage Cast Iron Coal Sad Iron. Rooster latch. Red Wooden Handle
    Antique/Vintage Cast Iron Coal Sad ...
    $59
    Vintage Sad Clown Painting
    Vintage Sad Clown Painting...
    $50
    Vintage Sad Iron / Slug Iron With Original Slug Husqvarna No 6 Rare!
    Vintage Sad Iron / Slug Iron With O...
    $69
    logo
    8
    8" vintage vinyl original Susie Sli...
    $35
    See all

    Comments

    1. Vynil33rpm Vynil33rpm, 4 years ago
      They look like they would probably still work but I would be afraid to screw it in or plug it in
    2. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      They need cleaning and I believe they would work too. I believe they were used up to the moment the person was no longer that owned them. The tag is still on the cloth cord.
    3. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      Thanks kwqd and Anything for looking and loving!
    4. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      Don't think I could even give one to my friends who live on boats.
    5. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      Thanks everyone for the looks and loves! blunderbuss2.....I am going to clean them up and plug them in. I will let you know what happens....maybe?
    6. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      I'm referring to a quick run-down of their boat batteries.
    7. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      blunderbuss2...I appreciate you:)!
    8. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      Glad somebody does !
    9. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      It isn't ?
    10. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      Guess you weren't supposed to iron at nite.
    11. AnythingObscure AnythingObscure, 4 years ago
      That's exactly what you're seeing keramikos. In the early early days of home electrification (especially in rural areas probably) often all that was available were light fixtures -- wall outlets and such didn't quite become commonplace for a little while after that as the technology improved itself. Somewhere I have an antique 'drop light' fixture (shown here somewhere I think?) with the same kind of 'plug' on it. Mine is made with a separate 'ring' that allows it to be screwed in to the light socket without actually twisting the cord all up as well -- kinda a cool old porcelain/brass thing?!! :-) :-) :-)
    12. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      I tell you what I think..... I think that yall are about the best bunch of folks I know! Thanks for all the insight and I love all the going back and forth. I am gonna test them but it will be outside. Mama ain't happy no how as I just keep buying:)
    13. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      She don't mind but she wants me to sell some of it and i am still in the gathering stage:)
    14. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      Wear rubber gloves and I would use an extension cord. Plug the extension cord in last. Bon chance !
    15. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      Fellows.....you all have been successful in scaring me now:0 I am going to assume based on their condition that they would work if they were plugged in but not actually doing it. Electrical engineer is somebody I thought that drove a train:)
      I sure do appreciate you all!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
    16. blunderbuss2 blunderbuss2, 4 years ago
      Reminds me of a guy I knew who was in demolition during WWII in Europe. He said they were checking a village for booby traps and found an intact jukebox in a cafe'. Said the Germans never left anything like that without shooting it up, so were suspicious. They disassembled it and it appeared clean, but just they didn't trust it. Took it outside and ran an extension to it and when they plugged it in, it went sky high.
    17. AnythingObscure AnythingObscure, 4 years ago
      Don't be afraid Cokeman -- as long as both their cords are basically intact (no bare copper 'worn spots' that is, especially where they leave the irons themselves) they're probably perfectly safe to plug in and "test" -- but I would do it as BB2 suggests -- attach the iron's cord to an extension cord *first*, then plug that cord into a wall outlet. For the one with the screw-in cord, maybe you have a switched light fixture in your shed/garage that could serve...temporarily replace the light bulb with the iron cord *then* flip the switch that'd normally turn the light on and see what happens. My bet (as yours) is that both of 'em probably STILL do work fine, even if they'd both also likely make your electric meter try to spin itself to death...worse case is probably just a tripped circuit breaker if something *is* really wrong with one of them...?? <lol> :-) :-) :-)
    18. Cokeman1959, 4 years ago
      Good Wednesday evening everybody! Did I tell yall that I appreciated you? Well, If I haven't then let me tell you...I APPRECIATE YALL! If you don't hear from me in a few days then let's just say the iron experiment went horribly wrong:)

    Want to post a comment?

    Create an account or login in order to post a comment.