Again, yet another batch of YouTube videos of electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) in abandoned places, taken by several urban exploration YouTubers... Without further ado with them, let's take look at yet even more of YouTube videos of electric fans (mainly ceiling fans) in abandoned places.
Started off by this abandoned nursing home here, there's an industrial ceiling fan at 8:35. Unfortunately, there's no focused look at the ceiling fan itself though.
Then, in this abandoned musicians house here, there's a 36" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan with schoolhouse light-kit at 5:42.
Then, in this abandoned farmhouse here, there's this vintage ceiling fan with badly bent down blades (thank goodness, this video's thumbnail just featured this fan directly). Shown on the video itself at 3:30.
Now, here's the interesting one... This is one example of an urban exploration video that was taken by that Australian stuff destruction YouTuber who smashes a lot of things with his golf clubs, which was inspired by that guy called smashstuffs30 (or definitely known as TheOriginalHDChannel, according to the story about why he inspired it by making many of his own stuff destruction videos)... In this abandoned house here that he took, there's a typical Australian spinner ceiling fan with 3-arm light kit at 0:27.
Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a white 36" spinner ceiling fan at 3:39. Notice there's a (maybe) bird nest stuck at one of the blades.
Not as exciting as the other videos, this house has typical selection of modern Canadian and American ceiling fans inside, even one of them has it's own light kit's shade just dangling like that. Shown at 6:54, 10:03 (there are two of them), and 11:12 (the one with dangling light kit's shade). There's another ceiling fan in the purple room of this house, but unfortunately there's no better look of that one.
Then, in this abandoned vintage house here, there's a vintage Sanyo? desk fan inside some sort of kitchen of this house.
Again, not as exciting as the other videos, just another selection of typical modern American ceiling fans inside this semi-deluxe abandoned house here. Some of them aren't shown clearly though, especially one (or probably two or more) of them which isn't (or aren't) shown at all.
Then, in this really trashed abandoned car dealership here, there's a ceiling fan that survived through the destruction of the ceiling itself, shown at 7:20.
Then, in this abandoned trailers here, there are pair of 42" (?) 4-bladed ceiling fans inside, being one of them has an integrated light-kit. You probably can't see them both clearly on the first video, but you can see them both clearly on the second video, being this guy spun one of the fans with his hand, yet that fan has it's own bearings just stiff, judging by how it halts quite quickly on that one.
Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a 36" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan installed above the stairway, at 4:35.
Then, in several of empty store malls here, there are bunch of ceiling fans inside few of the stores. Shown at 2:49, 5:27, 7:10, 7:34, and 7:38.
Lastly, in this enormous 19th century religion school here, there's a 42" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan with cane blades at 2:43.
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 5 of (yet) even more of the electric fans in abandoned places by various urban explorers, so stay tuned for that. Enjoy
Then, in this abandoned farmhouse here, there's this vintage ceiling fan with badly bent down blades (thank goodness, this video's thumbnail just featured this fan directly). Shown on the video itself at 3:30.
Now, here's the interesting one... This is one example of an urban exploration video that was taken by that Australian stuff destruction YouTuber who smashes a lot of things with his golf clubs, which was inspired by that guy called smashstuffs30 (or definitely known as TheOriginalHDChannel, according to the story about why he inspired it by making many of his own stuff destruction videos)... In this abandoned house here that he took, there's a typical Australian spinner ceiling fan with 3-arm light kit at 0:27.
Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a white 36" spinner ceiling fan at 3:39. Notice there's a (maybe) bird nest stuck at one of the blades.
Not as exciting as the other videos, this house has typical selection of modern Canadian and American ceiling fans inside, even one of them has it's own light kit's shade just dangling like that. Shown at 6:54, 10:03 (there are two of them), and 11:12 (the one with dangling light kit's shade). There's another ceiling fan in the purple room of this house, but unfortunately there's no better look of that one.
Then, in this abandoned vintage house here, there's a vintage Sanyo? desk fan inside some sort of kitchen of this house.
Again, not as exciting as the other videos, just another selection of typical modern American ceiling fans inside this semi-deluxe abandoned house here. Some of them aren't shown clearly though, especially one (or probably two or more) of them which isn't (or aren't) shown at all.
Then, in this really trashed abandoned car dealership here, there's a ceiling fan that survived through the destruction of the ceiling itself, shown at 7:20.
Then, in this abandoned trailers here, there are pair of 42" (?) 4-bladed ceiling fans inside, being one of them has an integrated light-kit. You probably can't see them both clearly on the first video, but you can see them both clearly on the second video, being this guy spun one of the fans with his hand, yet that fan has it's own bearings just stiff, judging by how it halts quite quickly on that one.
Then, in this abandoned house here, there's a 36" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan installed above the stairway, at 4:35.
Then, in several of empty store malls here, there are bunch of ceiling fans inside few of the stores. Shown at 2:49, 5:27, 7:10, 7:34, and 7:38.
Lastly, in this enormous 19th century religion school here, there's a 42" bottom-mount spinner ceiling fan with cane blades at 2:43.
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 5 of (yet) even more of the electric fans in abandoned places by various urban explorers, so stay tuned for that. Enjoy
