Electric fans in abandoned places (part 2)

It's time to continue my series of Electric fans in abandoned places. This time, I'll list more of  YouTube videos of abandoned places by various urban explorers around the world, mainly in the west. Just like the previous part, I'll list more YouTube videos of those videos that contains electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) inside abandoned buildings that they explored. Without further ado with them, let's take look at more of electric fans in abandoned places right away.

Started off by this large abandoned house with nursery business here. There's a vintage spinner ceiling fan shown at 17:01 and the later parts of this video. Unfortunately, the whole place got demolished later on.

Then, in the same big abandoned house that has 2 36" vintage spinners that, and some random ceiling fans with droopy blades, there are 2 more of vintage 36" spinner ceiling fans in the barn of the abandoned house itself. Seen at 6:34 and very quick shot of the other one at 6:48.

Then, in this abandoned high school here, there are pair of 42" ceiling fans shown in the beginning of this video. Both of them are running on low speed yet on reverse... Also, there is also a vintage window fan at 0:50.


Then, in this abandoned racetrack here, there are strip of industrial ceiling fans installed above the clubhouse of the racetrack itself. Unfortunately, there's no better look of those fans though.


Then, in this very old abandoned war camp here, there is an exhaust fan spinning by the wind at 3:00.


Then, in this old abandoned motel here, there is a 42" ceiling fan shown at 4:33. Unfortunately, the whole place itself was demolished already.


Then, in this abandoned nursery business here, there is a brown 36" industrial ceiling fan with slightly bent down blades at 0:44 and later parts of this video.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there's an old hugger ceiling fan that got destroyed, shown at 1:30.


Then, in these abandoned places here, there are pair of 42" ceiling fans that almost looks like mine (except for the blade styles), shown around at 5:30.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there are few of white 36" spinner ceiling fans inside some of the rooms, 2 fans per each of the rooms. Unfortunately though, the whole place got demolished already back in the late of 2014 (according to the video's description itself).


Then, in this abandoned bowling alley here, there are various of ceiling fans in there. One of them is an industrial ceiling fan with badly mangled blades, one of them is a 5-bladed fan that is running with one of it's own blades is missing, and the rest of them are the 4-bladed fans (and one of them is also running too, but unfortunately there's no better look of them apart from the 5-bladed one that is running there).


Not as exciting as the other videos, there is a generic 30" hugger ceiling fan shown at 2:40 inside this abandoned mobile home here.


Again, not as exciting as the other videos, there is a white 42" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan shown at 4:09. There's also another fan at 2:08, but unfortunately there's no better look of it.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there is a vintage emperor ceiling fan with 4-arm? light kit shown at 1:45, followed by a cheap generic 5-bladed fan with droopy blades at 11:08.


And lastly, in this abandoned house here, there's a vintage 36" brown spinner ceiling fan shown at 1:31.


If you know about the brand of each of the electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) in each of the urban exploration videos there, please let me know about them in the comments section below here... Also, I will make a part 3 of even more of the electric fans in abandoned places by various urban explorers, so stay tuned for that. Enjoy