LisaWagnerCRS
Member
I have a restorer in CA who is selling his roller wringer (16.5 ft wide rollers, and the entire machine is just under 20 feet wide). It's one of the classic roller wringers like mine (mine is from 1954 - when we got it, we immediately doubled our production).
These used to sell for $40K when new... this one is being sold for $10K, and he will split the cost of freight for shipping.
There are not many of these on the market anymore - the only way to get one is second hand.
If any of you have interest, send me an email to rugchick@gmail.com and I can send you some photos and get you in contact with him directly.
I prefer this machine over the spinning centrifuge machines - which run about $50,000 for one that is 14 feet wide (unless you buy directly from Europe, then you can get the price down a bit). Roller wringers are faster, and simpler construction, which makes them easier to repair.
Lisa
These used to sell for $40K when new... this one is being sold for $10K, and he will split the cost of freight for shipping.
There are not many of these on the market anymore - the only way to get one is second hand.
If any of you have interest, send me an email to rugchick@gmail.com and I can send you some photos and get you in contact with him directly.
I prefer this machine over the spinning centrifuge machines - which run about $50,000 for one that is 14 feet wide (unless you buy directly from Europe, then you can get the price down a bit). Roller wringers are faster, and simpler construction, which makes them easier to repair.
Lisa
