Turn your kitchen mixer into a power tool (Mar, 1950)
Is it a mixer? a buffer? a sander? No, it’s TOOLZON and it’s all of the above!
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8 comments
Jo says: October 14, 20075:54 pm
Uh…that’s my mixer. No, really. I have a 1949 Sunbeam that looks *just* like that. Too bad the TOOLZON is no longer being made; I could’ve used the mixer to buff my car!
Damn.
Anne says: April 9, 200811:20 am
Mmmm… Sawdust flavored cake!
marjorie says: May 22, 20085:40 pm
I have one. Is it worth anything now?
marjorie says: May 22, 20085:41 pm
I have one. Is it worh anything?
Eliyahu says: May 26, 20088:34 am
I can see it now… “Sorry dear, but there’s no birthday cake for you. Your daddy is using the mixer to build a book case.”
This sort of device may seem silly to us today, but back then, electrical motors were expensive, and so this allowed households to have tools they could not otherwise afford.
Toronto says: February 16, 20135:33 pm
The Sunbeam Mixmaster already had a slew of attachments – juicers, grinders, etc. If you look closely, there’s a “power take off” on the top, beside the handle.
But it weighed a ton! I can’t see it being used as a buffer.
Toronto: PS: Grampa died in 1972, by the way. So he puffed his way to 78 or so. Granny made it to 96: drinking and smoking... ` – May 17, 6:49 PM
Toronto: I think one of my grandfathers was 73 in 1967, and he smoked like crazy (he was a locomotive engineer, so probably inhaled a lot... ` – May 17, 6:43 PM
Toronto: @Stephen - I've had several of those inflatables. They used to be a popular "swag" at trade shows. The south pacific ocean apparently has a... ` – May 15, 6:29 PM
experiment 626: I thought The US stopped production of rubber consumer goods such as this by the time this was printed I thought. ` – May 15, 10:18 AM
Uh…that’s my mixer. No, really. I have a 1949 Sunbeam that looks *just* like that. Too bad the TOOLZON is no longer being made; I could’ve used the mixer to buff my car!
Damn.
Mmmm… Sawdust flavored cake!
I have one. Is it worth anything now?
I have one. Is it worh anything?
I can see it now… “Sorry dear, but there’s no birthday cake for you. Your daddy is using the mixer to build a book case.”
Perfect for sanding lead paint.
This sort of device may seem silly to us today, but back then, electrical motors were expensive, and so this allowed households to have tools they could not otherwise afford.
The Sunbeam Mixmaster already had a slew of attachments – juicers, grinders, etc. If you look closely, there’s a “power take off” on the top, beside the handle.
But it weighed a ton! I can’t see it being used as a buffer.