Might still have one of these toasters in the back of the kitchen cupboard. Carbon-dating suggests it may have belonged to Gordon Strang. Looking forward to further items of interest.
Thanks Joe, that was fascinating. I like to think that in its small way the Tasmanian Tigers Museum of Memorabilia and Toasters is also keeping alive that lost Australia of makers and doers.
Might still have one of these toasters in the back of the kitchen cupboard. Carbon-dating suggests it may have belonged to Gordon Strang. Looking forward to further items of interest.
I burned my fingers on one regularly throughout the 1970s and 80s. Thanks for your support of the museum Vin!
I have a hecla toaster like the one pictures above, and I was curious to know its vintage and manufacture?
Made in Australia I am pretty sure but I don’t know how old. Can anyone else with greater depth of toaster knowledge help Marty?
I am sure this history would interest you! http://www.kindnesstrust.com/kindness-stories/23-museum-victoria-manufacturing-history
Thanks Joe, that was fascinating. I like to think that in its small way the Tasmanian Tigers Museum of Memorabilia and Toasters is also keeping alive that lost Australia of makers and doers.
1940-1950s toaster.
I need elements for my one I still have
I need a element for my toaster if u no anyone has one thank u