Your videos are super interesting. I have collected vintage Electrolux and Rexair vacuums pretty much all my life but I just bought a Spencer P111 to restore and had no clue they dated back so far. I only knew them for their huge industrial factory vacuums and I had no clue they made central systems. Thanks for sharing all the info and history, great stuff.
I love seeing this old literature. Thanks for taking the time to share it with us. Unfortunately my home is too small and new to have a central vac system... but I can dream!
My TUEC Architect's and Engineer's guide from 1914 has a picture of a little bungalow with the caption "Smallest TUEC House In The World". Probably one inlet with the machine in the basement underneath.
Bank of Toronto, interesting. The successor to that is probably Toronto Dominion or TD as it's known throughout North America (more or less Canada and the USA) when Toronto and Dominion merged.
Very nice! March 19th will mark my 33rd year of testing Spencer vacuums and blowers here in my hometown of Windsor, Ct.
Your videos are super interesting. I have collected vintage Electrolux and Rexair vacuums pretty much all my life but I just bought a Spencer P111 to restore and had no clue they dated back so far. I only knew them for their huge industrial factory vacuums and I had no clue they made central systems. Thanks for sharing all the info and history, great stuff.
I love seeing this old literature. Thanks for taking the time to share it with us. Unfortunately my home is too small and new to have a central vac system... but I can dream!
My TUEC Architect's and Engineer's guide from 1914 has a picture of a little bungalow with the caption "Smallest TUEC House In The World". Probably one inlet with the machine in the basement underneath.
Bank of Toronto, interesting. The successor to that is probably Toronto Dominion or TD as it's known throughout North America (more or less Canada and the USA) when Toronto and Dominion merged.