Here are the test on my 1949 toilet. ther is no marked water line in the tank and its not even irriginal so i just settet fillvalev. so lets give it a flush and see how it does on test Now lets add some water to the bowl.and try a washcloth the only low tank toilet fail this test is my modernus bc there was a barb in the trap way.and who does not know a barb is just like a little peace of porceling that sticks out in the trap way and catches stuff. and theres also a other reason to not flush paper towels down toilets. so lets see how it does on a washcloth. did perfectly as espective now lets try a grocery bag. But first i have to add soem water to the bowl. so as far as i know there is no mireral buildup in the trap way now in the rim or trap way so it shold take this with no problem. it did it with no problem now lets add some water to the bowl. now lets try them both together. one thing i dont like about these forward trap toilet that there water line is exstreamly short.
This epitomizes the definition of a vintage toilet. Even on a Kohler Sibley Tank. This must be an absolutely epic and legendary and phenomenal toilet. If someone wants to identify the toilet, that would be fine.
If the toilet passes the washcloth & the grocery bag together and the dish towel, you should do *the washcloth + the grocery bag + the dish towel together.*
@@OCC_Plumbing_and_Restorations meanwhile in europe and most of rest of the world they use washdowns that are absolutely hopeless against anything floaty and have a water surface or 3x4 inches if lucky
@@Supcharged True. I have actually been to Europe many times and the only problem I had with the toilets was they needed the toilet brush occasionally because of the low water level.
GOOD NEWS: the 1950s glencos and chinals are STILL THERE! BAD NEWS: a park near me had a 1970s kohler branham and a 1960s instanto, but the toilet got replaced with an acorn steel toilet
