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G.E. patented the first commercially successful electric toaster in 1909 (sliced bread wouldn't be invented until 1933). Thus began a great run for toaster collectors, who seek out everything from art deco toasters to art nouveau toasters, to streamlined and even porcelain toasters that match dinnerware flower patterns. There are hundreds of varieties to collect, made of attractive chrome, wood, wire, and bakelite components.
Jack and Beverly Wilgus' personal collection website, of which the most interesting areas are: strongmen and strong… [read review or visit site]
Paul Linnell's virtual museum of small electrical appliances. If you've ever wanted to know who designed the 1941 '… [read review or visit site]
Jens Veerbeck's homage to toaster collecting is the best thing since sliced bread (which was invented in 1933, by t… [read review or visit site]
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Source: Google News
There's a replica 1950s kitchen and a wealth of vintage toasters, vacuum cleaners, irons and other appliances, dating back to the early 20th century...Read more
My son Derek did a project with some antique toasters he found. He wrote and printed the text that flips out of the toaster. It's a satire about a toaster...Read more
