Electric fans in abandoned places (part 3)

"Man, abandoned stuff just creeps me the hell out. I get this feeling as if I had seen these people and the building intact and running. Now it just looks like everyone died and so did the buildings..."-fanmaster10000 from vintageceilingfans.com forum

Exactly like what particular fellow fan lover said on that forum of vintage electric fans (which is mainly ceiling fans obviously), and exactly what I'm listing all of those YouTube videos of electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) in abandoned places taken by various urban explorers here... So, it's time to continue my series of Electric fans in abandoned places. This time, I'll list even 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 even more YouTube videos of those that contains electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) inside abandoned buildings that they explored. Without further ado with them, let's take look at even more of electric fans in abandoned places right away.

Started off by this abandoned house here. There are 2 ceiling fans in there. One of them is a 5-bladed, bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan shown at 5:06, followed by a 5-bladed hugger ceiling fan shown at 5:45... There's also a small exhaust fan shown at 8:05.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a slouching* 4-bladed 42" ceiling fan shown at 14:08. There's also a ceiling fan's blade with cane shown at 4:09, but it's unknown whether that place used to have 2 or more ceiling fans besides that one at 14:08, though.


Then, in this abandoned retro home here, there's a droopy 5-bladed hugger ceiling fan shown at 0:40.


Not as exciting as the other videos, there are 2 ceiling fans in this large abandoned house here. One is a white 4-bladed one at 3:40, and the other one is a 42" black 5-bladed bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan at 2:02 and 3:56.


Then, in this small abandoned house here, there's a vintage emperor ceiling fan shown at 4:00... Motor only, no blades and light (including it's own light globe) whatsoever on it.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there are 2 ceiling fans. One of them is a vintage 36" industrial ceiling fan with light kit shown at 3:03 and 7:35, followed by a 5-bladed droopy ceiling fan shown at 4:40 and 5:05.


Then, in this abandoned farmhouse here, there is a 56" industrial ceiling fan with very badly bent down blades. It is located inside the yellow room of the house itself.


Then, in this huge abandoned hotel that is located in one of the islands in Japan, there are 4 ceiling fans in there. 2 of them are decorative ceiling fans, and being one of them is very rusty yet got destroyed very badly, shown at 5:28... And the other 2 ceiling fans are KDK E14ZK industrial ceiling fans shown around at 25:57... There's also a vintage National? wall fan shown at 12:41.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a 42" ceiling fan with green motor housing, shown at 2:38.


Again, not as exciting as the other videos, there are 2 ceiling fans in this abandoned house. One of them is a 42" hugger ceiling fan with sagging blades that is shown at 3:59, followed by the 42" white ceiling fan with partially droopy blades shown at 7:47. Although there's no better look for the hugger one that is shown at 3:59, it's also probably the same fan that most of every fan enthusiasts featured in some of their Abused ceiling fan commercial and Broken ceiling fan slideshow videos, which is this one. And so for the fan at 7:47, there's an actual picture of it, albeit it isn't featured by any fan enthusiasts yet though.


Yet again, not as exciting as the other videos, there are 4 ceiling fans in this abandoned house, being one of the guys who explored this house spun one of the fans with his hand. Shown at 5:38, 5:52, 6:13 (the one that he spun it), and later parts of this video (although you can't even see it better, besides the one at 5:52 while he panned the camera to the left).


Then, in this abandoned hoarder house here, there's a vintage 52" spinner ceiling fan with schoolhouse light-kit shown at 3:07. Unfortunately though, this house was demolished already back in June of 2015.


Then, in this abandoned house here, there are 2 ceiling fans inside. One of them is a 36" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan, shown at 5:21... The other one is a 42" white hugger ceiling fan, shown at 6:21.


Then, in this abandoned elementary school here, there are few of industrial ceiling fans inside, being one of them has one of it's own blades is bent down really badly. Two of them are 48" (I think, and there's no better look of one of the 48" fans), and the rest are 56"... Shown around at 17:16, 17:25, 19:45, 21:29 (the one with one of it's own blades is bent down really badly), and 21:37.


Lastly, in this really decaying abandoned mobile home here, there are 2 ceiling fans inside. One of them is an abused 42" hugger ceiling fan shown at 5:27, followed by a 42" ceiling fan shown at 7:05.


* -> Nice reference to those guys who smash a lot of things with their own golf clubs with their own words like "fancy", "super deluxe", that "slouching", and so on...

If you know about the brand of each of the electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) in each of the urban exploration videos there (apart from some of those fans in that huge abandoned hotel in one of islands in Japan there), please let me know about them in the comments section below here... Also, I will make a part 4 of yet even more of the electric fans in abandoned places by various urban explorers, so stay tuned for that soon... Enjoy