Antique Fan Repair

The Parts Counter

Vintage Fans • Project Machines • Original Parts & Components

Useful machines & hard-to-find pieces from the workshop shelf
Fans & Parts For Sale

Something old deserves another turn.

The Parts Counter is where restored runners, project fans and surplus vintage components find their next home. Inventory changes frequently, and every listing is described individually rather than treated as interchangeable merchandise.

What Appears on the Shelf

Three Kinds of Workshop Finds

F

Restored & Running Fans

Completed fans with clear notes about restoration work, operating condition and cosmetic character.

P

Project & As-Found Fans

Original machines offered for collectors or restorers who would rather bring them back on their own bench.

Parts & Components

Blades, guards, switches, motors, bases, oscillator pieces, hardware and other vintage components when available.

Current Workshop Inventory

New pieces will be posted here as they are photographed and cataloged. Each listing will show price, condition, electrical status and whether the item is available, pending or sold.

Item Photograph
COMING SOON

Inventory Is Being Cataloged

Ask the Parts Counter
The shelves are not empty. Real fans and parts will be added here as they are photographed and described.
Condition, electrical status and shipping details will be listed for each item.
Tell Me What You're Looking For
Buying Notes

How the Parts Counter Works

Condition Is Described

Age, finish, missing pieces, repairs and known faults are called out in the individual listing whenever they are known.

Electrical Status Is Separate

A listing will say whether a fan has been bench tested, restored, runs as found, or is being sold as an untested project.

Shipping Is Quoted

Heavy cast-iron fans and delicate guards do not fit a one-price shipping formula. Packing and shipping are quoted for the actual item and destination.

Looking for one stubborn little part?

Send the maker, model, approximate year if known, the part you need, and a photograph of the fan. Even when the exact piece is not on the page, there may be something useful hiding on the workshop shelf.

Ask the Parts Counter