I was cleaning out the attic of my Mothers house when I found a Little Chef oven. This is the same house I grew up in, but I’ve never, ever seen this thing before. My sisters say it was not theirs and they’ve never seen it before either. My Ma has no idea where it came from, but I’m thinking maybe it was hers when she was a kid.
My internet search provided minimal info. Mostly that it may be from the late 30’s/early 40’s, strengthening my theory it may have been my Mothers as a kid, even if she doesn’t remember it.
It’s kind of the size of an easy Bake Oven but man, it doesn’t use a light bulb.
BTW, there is no way I’d let my Ma sell this thing. Not for any price. I’m not kidding when I tell you how hot this sucker got when plugged in. I’m cutting the cord off of it and having the metal destroyed. I wouldn’t even give this thing to an adult.
Thank you for destroying an antique collectable and denying it to some collector [who wouldn’t let a kid play with it.]:rolleyes: You headed off to burn the Library in Alexandria next?
In the days before kids were forced to be little pussies and fg**ts like *** were so fond of civil law suites I would have gladly sold/given this thing to anyone. But thanks to the likes of Drinean*s like *** I don’t have that pleasure!
Would you also like the 6 “antique” souvenirs we found that my old man apparently brought home from Korea or may I dispose of them in an appropriate manner?
I’m sure at least one of them would fit in your asshole, minus the pin.
This is our property and we’ll do what we want with it, your majesty!
I don’t have any doubt you can dispose of the item, but I don’t think your reasons actually make any sense. (And while I have trouble interpreting through your asterisk party it looks like you had a major freak out over virtually nothing, by the way.)
I can see being hesitant to sell it or give it away as a toy, due to the fact it gets so hot. But “destroy the metal”, how exactly is the metal so dangerous it needs to be “destroyed?”