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Classic Toasters
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Toastmaster Products Division McGraw Electric Company, Elgin, Illinois U.S.A. 110-120 Volts 10.5 Amps. UL Operates on A.C. or D.C. |
Marilyn in Saint Cloud, Minnesota bought this model toaster and wrote to say Thank you so much! I received my toaster yesterday and it's perfect! It looks new and it works beautifully. I'm thrilled to once again have real toast - evenly browned all the way to the edges - and faster, too! It's worth every penny. Thank you for such great service! Tom in Fairbanks bought this model toaster and wrote to say We received the Toastmaster toaster yesterday. Package arrived undamaged. Nice overpack job of toaster (and very appropriate use of ny times!). Toaster worked as expected and we celebrated with toasted swiss cheese sandwiches. Thanks for the masterful resurrection of "yesteryear". The Brennans in Lakebay, Washington bought this model toaster and wrote to say Just wanted to touch base with you and give you some feedback on our toaster. We purchased the 1B14 toaster this past winter. It is the best little appliance we own...Totally consistent and reliable...and it's BEAUTIFUL! Thanks so much for what you do! |
 Mike in Madrid, Iowa bought this model toaster and wrote to say Chris from Spring Valley, Ohio bought this model toaster as a gift for his mother and wrote to say Thanks for helping me make my 89 year old mother a very happy lady. To have perfectly even toasted thin slice bread in one easy step again after 30 years delights her with every use. The only thing wrong, according to her, is she now has to find a new pet peeve to fuss about. Thanks again, |
Toastmaster from the late 1950sThis model Toastmaster began production in the late 1950s and continued on into the 1960s. The basic guts are very similar to the hugely popular model that came out after WWII, but the feet and fittings were streamlined and made easier to assemble.This sturdy toaster has a heavy steel case with chromium plating. This one is in excellent condition with minor cosmetic flaws. It has been cleaned inside and out then fitted with a new replacement cord and plug, good for another decade of service making toast. Toastmaster from the late 1950s
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The Walking ToasterThe earliest models of this toaster were produced in New York City in 1937, first in Manhattan and later across the East River in Long Island City, Queens, near the Breyer's ice cream plant. This is spittin' distance to the site for Amazon's headquarters that didn't happen a few years back.It was billed as "New As Tomorrow" On one end of the toaster is the knob to control light to dark, and on the other end is the On Off switch. The massive base is bakelite and signed nicely on both sides. You press the on switch and let it warm up for about a minute then put in bread in one end, watch it going by in the little porthole window, and it comes out toast on the other end. The bread moves through the toaster propelled by a clever mechanism driven by a little motor. Please note that this toaster is not good for thick breads or English muffins and other round breads. The steel case gets quite hot during use. This one has been disassembled, cleaned and completely serviced and ready for making the morning toast, or entertaining all the neighbor kids for an after school snack. The toaster measures 12 inches long, 5 inches wide and 10 inches long. The Walking Toaster
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Scott and Kristina in Des Moines bought this model toaster and wrote We love watching our toast go through our Toast O Later? Hard to believe it is 70 years old! I hope we bring US made and US innovation back! This is so what we used to be!!!! Love the instructions that came with it!! Todd in Portland, Oregon bought this model toaster and wrote I've never had so much fun with a kitchen appliance before--thanks a million. |
