38 Comments Posted by Lia

wrote:
Housework was baddass back then. I bet our grannies would mow us down in a fight.

The paint peels look like a mosaic here.
wrote:
For abandoned detures they're actually quite clean =P
wrote:
In the museum here there is an entre dentist office set from the 20's. The leather in the chair is almost white in the most "seated" parts. But the drills aren't at all as creepy as the syringes. Man, those were huge, angry metal syringes.
wrote:
Introducing now: the Lonely Gurney.
wrote:
Tusken Raiders!
wrote:
What did they use Carbon Dioxide for?
wrote:
A lot of old houses here have sinks like that, but usually with just one metal pole beneath the center. The soap holders are square holes in the wall above the sink with ceramic lining. I think they look nice.
But the bath tubs creep me out a bit for some reason. They have that huge metal drain with the chain and some bulky fawcets that look like they're gonna spew goo =P
wrote:
The design scream 80's too. Nowdays they're quite fashionable. I'm certain I've seen this exact design sold for quite an offensive sum.
wrote:
Yeah, even the mattresses look new, specially the on on the left.
wrote:
It was probably posted much more recently since the erosion crests are beneath the sticker.
Or maybe is just a crazy durable sticker =P
wrote:
So I take it the frame on the ceiling lamp is a metal cage to keep the bulb from being broken? It looks like a fancy chadelier but would that be paradoxical in a room with a bolted down bed =P
wrote:
Indeed, great info. I would crack steam trying to imagine what these could be.
wrote:
At a first look I'd have thought "Pans".
wrote:
I do wonder why the top bunker had such huge headboards though.
wrote:
Isn't black mold highly toxic? Actually, a lot of the stuff you run into are toxic, do you ever masks? If not, man, your nose's got to have lasers.