CAVEAT: What is accepted as an 'antique' *does* vary. widely. *Depending* on the type of product involved.
For furniture, the 'accepted standard' is "100 years or more" old .
For automobiles, 50 years does qualify for legal status as an antique in most states.
For computers, 50 years would be (nearly) universally regarded as 'antique'. Probably even 25 years.
Robert Bonomi wrote: [snip]>
How about 2.5 years. Obsolete is maybe 6 months. Same for programmers. mahalo, jo4hn
No. The founding of the company Havertys.
Mine's still in place and growing nicely. Perhaps it's a tumor?
"Itz not a tooomah!" (Kindergarten Cop)
1885 is the date I pulled from Haverty's corporate website.HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.