I collect all sorts of antique appliances. I would like to use an old Art Deco style percolator to make tea. (I don't drink coffee!) I have a modern West Bend Iced Tea Maker and use it frequently. However, I'd love to make use of this old percolator.

A more specific/scientific answer would be appreciated ie what happens neurologically/chemically in the body etc. Thanks. Thank you Fred K. That is the kind of answer I was looking for. It goes, without saying, that the rust is always promptly removed when spotted though.

I'm researching equipment that I will need for a backpacking trip and am wondering if anyone remembers the old style coffee percolators. If you do, do you know if you can still find them and where? Thanks, any info would be helpful

I am trying to find a dealers that deals in antique coffee percolators. This is a Maxwell House percolator that has been dated back in the early 1920's. It is in excellent condition and has the original coffee still encased with in the percolator and none of the seals have been broken. All of the tags are not yellowed or torn. There are no cracks or chips in the percolator. Any more information or any dealers interested will be appreciated.

Have an all glass on glass bong with multiple chambers with percolators i have used alcohol and salt and it doesn't get the stains out of the chambers.

At work we have two 60-cup percolators for coffee and I need to know how much coffee to put in each. Thanks. Sorry I did mean grounds.

My mom wants a percolator for chirstmas and ive been looking at buying one. But i have seen mixed reviews on them, some people say they are great and others say they arnt good for making coffe and that presses are they best, what ever they are. Any info on this would be much appricated. Theres not much info on them besides what they do. And does anybody know if there are any ones that are better then others. Thanks in advance.