That first item, the Speedoprint, was a mimeograph machine. A stencil would be made on another machine and then attached to the drum on the mimeo. You'd crank the drum, which would feed and print on the paper. When I was in grade school in the early/mid-70s, copies were made on mimeos.
They still used those when I was in elementary school in the late 80's early 90's in California. They started to fade out when I was in middle school. 94-95.
Thanks DANE my friend for sharing this video with me i really enjoyed it about the Abandoned Farm house urban Exploration cleveland and i can't wait to see your next video and God Bless and HAPPY NEW YEAR
Thanks for the adventure! The old radio looked like maybe an 8 track player,but i couldn't tell. The old appliances were cool. They don't last that long these days.
This is a neat place. Wonder why it was abandoned. It does look restorable. While your signature rain is accompanying you on this exploration, except for the copper wire thieves, there isn’t any vandalism and obscene graffiti throughout the house. Thank you for the tour! (Haven’t gotten notifications for a video from you in quite a while.) Yes, that was a gun cabinet.
I think the Nutone item was a built in mixer. Pull the plug out an set the mixing pitcher on top. The motor would be there under the countertop. Quite swanky in the day.
Hey, UD, what a once lovely home. So much left behind. Why? Anyway, love your videos, hope to see more from you in 2020! This house had all the modern amenities in its day. Sad 😞
1:55 - i still have my radio/cassette player attached to a kitchen cabinet. Haven’t played it in years, but it’s there if I want it... We bought our house in 1979, and later got the radio/cassette player, so it was definitely in the early 1980’s. It’s a Black & Decker.
60’s, 70’s and 80’s. We had them elementary junior high and high school. Then later I dealt with them when I worked for the school district. Until we switched over to copy machines. Nothing like a lost master or running out of fluid.
This is a really nice house! Based on the built in cabinets, drawers, laundry shoot, and wood I would say this house was built in the 50’s. But the decor is definitely 80’s. The under cabinet radio, curtains, wallpaper, and other decor around screams 80’s! Lol. It’s a shame people tore out the copper pipes. The living room is big with a nice fireplace. Love the windows with moss growing on them. Nature’s carpet! Good explore! Just need to work on the things you say. I’m trying to say this in a kind way, not being mean. Just work on your presentation. Practice in your own home like you are trying to sell it to someone. Point out when you think it was built, any great features, odd features, describe the appliances and furniture left behind, and like you were doing here with looking for antiques or interesting older things, if the house has an addition and/or garage, maybe speculate on what happened to the family, ect. Do you see what I’m saying? I say all this with kindness! You have a great speaking voice that’s pleasant to listen to! Happy New Year!!🎉🥳🥂🍾
A 70s era home for sure,the in counter Nutone is for a blender.Is too nice of a home as an abandonment.🤔My best guess is the property is being developed for big housing development and was bought out.A 80s modern mansion with acreage is abandoned near me for a big new housing development on Rt.611 in Sheffield can see big mansion roof on Google satellite.People moving from Cuyahoga county to out here more urban sprawl.Remember Electric mimeograph machines in Elementary school in 70s and all the kids in class smelling the still damp fresh copies being passed out by teachers.And this is 2020👀Happy New Decade everyone🎆Walt Disney's & GMs promised Futurama is here only instead of monorails it's a Hyperloop so totally tubular and futuramic.👩🎤And YES I'm OK👌with Robbie the Robot🤖driving the Uber~Lyft I'm riding in on this forbidden planet⚠️
The "Speed-o-print" used carbon paper to make copies of documents, the carbon would go onto a wheel and you would turn that crank. that would feed the paper and also put the ink from the carbon onto the paper... Makin Copies!
