What is this thing?

[svelte]

[quote=XBoxBoy]It hooks onto the inside of the stove, and you put your socks on it, turn the stove on low, and in ten to fifteen minutes your socks are dry and toasted warm.

XBoxBoy[/quote]

!!

Minnesotans put socks in their stove?

Not sure if you’re pulling our leg, but it certainly could be a drying rack. Google “sweater drying rack” or “metal drying rack”, click the Images option and similar-looking contraptions appear.

Great eyes, Xbox!

[Cube]

I agree with XBoxBoy in part, but I’m not sure about the stove. My mom had something similar when I was growing up. She most often used it to dry shoes in the clothes dryer. It would attached to the stationary wall of the dryer and allow whatever was placed on it to sit still and not tumble. Also used for delicates and sweaters and maybe even a home dry-cleaning kit from time to time.

[Cube]

I agree with XBoxBoy in part, but I’m not sure about the stove. My mom had something similar when I was growing up. She most often used it to dry shoes in the clothes dryer. It would attached to the stationary wall of the dryer and allow whatever was placed on it to sit still and not tumble. Also used for delicates and sweaters and maybe even a home dry-cleaning kit from time to time.

[Cube]

I agree with XBoxBoy in part, but I’m not sure about the stove. My mom had something similar when I was growing up. She most often used it to dry shoes in the clothes dryer. It would attached to the stationary wall of the dryer and allow whatever was placed on it to sit still and not tumble. Also used for delicates and sweaters and maybe even a home dry-cleaning kit from time to time.

[Cube]

I agree with XBoxBoy in part, but I’m not sure about the stove. My mom had something similar when I was growing up. She most often used it to dry shoes in the clothes dryer. It would attached to the stationary wall of the dryer and allow whatever was placed on it to sit still and not tumble. Also used for delicates and sweaters and maybe even a home dry-cleaning kit from time to time.

[Cube]

I agree with XBoxBoy in part, but I’m not sure about the stove. My mom had something similar when I was growing up. She most often used it to dry shoes in the clothes dryer. It would attached to the stationary wall of the dryer and allow whatever was placed on it to sit still and not tumble. Also used for delicates and sweaters and maybe even a home dry-cleaning kit from time to time.

[LuckyInOC]

[quote=sdduuuude]Very unlikely a heating element, but not because it is a short circuit. That’s what heating elements are – a short circuit.[/quote]

I disagree. A short circuit has O hms or almost 0 ohms resistance. A heating element has lots of resistance to produce heat. Opposite ends of the electrical resistance spectrum.

Lucky In OC

[LuckyInOC]

[quote=sdduuuude]Very unlikely a heating element, but not because it is a short circuit. That’s what heating elements are – a short circuit.[/quote]

I disagree. A short circuit has O hms or almost 0 ohms resistance. A heating element has lots of resistance to produce heat. Opposite ends of the electrical resistance spectrum.

Lucky In OC

[LuckyInOC]

[quote=sdduuuude]Very unlikely a heating element, but not because it is a short circuit. That’s what heating elements are – a short circuit.[/quote]

I disagree. A short circuit has O hms or almost 0 ohms resistance. A heating element has lots of resistance to produce heat. Opposite ends of the electrical resistance spectrum.

Lucky In OC

[LuckyInOC]

[quote=sdduuuude]Very unlikely a heating element, but not because it is a short circuit. That’s what heating elements are – a short circuit.[/quote]

I disagree. A short circuit has O hms or almost 0 ohms resistance. A heating element has lots of resistance to produce heat. Opposite ends of the electrical resistance spectrum.

Lucky In OC

[LuckyInOC]

[quote=sdduuuude]Very unlikely a heating element, but not because it is a short circuit. That’s what heating elements are – a short circuit.[/quote]

I disagree. A short circuit has O hms or almost 0 ohms resistance. A heating element has lots of resistance to produce heat. Opposite ends of the electrical resistance spectrum.

Lucky In OC

[Eugene]

It is certainly reminiscent of a backrest or a part of a chair, but it’s WAY too small to be one. It’s about 10×15, the size of two standard 8×11 paper sheets laid side-by-side.

[Eugene]

It is certainly reminiscent of a backrest or a part of a chair, but it’s WAY too small to be one. It’s about 10×15, the size of two standard 8×11 paper sheets laid side-by-side.

[Eugene]

It is certainly reminiscent of a backrest or a part of a chair, but it’s WAY too small to be one. It’s about 10×15, the size of two standard 8×11 paper sheets laid side-by-side.

[Eugene]

It is certainly reminiscent of a backrest or a part of a chair, but it’s WAY too small to be one. It’s about 10×15, the size of two standard 8×11 paper sheets laid side-by-side.

[Author]

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