http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=180266138721ssPageName=ADME:B:DBS:US:1123
Can someone explain why this common Victor IX Table model is now up to over
$500, with 11 hours to go? Am I missing something here?
Bruce
I am thoroughly convinced that it is the description. There is nothing at all
rare about this machine, but the power of the description shouldn't be
underestimated, especailly to some of the sheep that are buyers on ebay! The
seller's description comes off as authoritative (though the machine
Anybody got a pitcure of the top of a Columbia BO? Someone brought me a
COlumbia graphophone to repair, and it looks lfor all the world like a BO, but
the speed shift lever is not there and there doesn't look to be anywhere to put
it, and the reproducer looks like a Dictaphone reproducer, but
John,
An Edison standard described as mint sold for $700 with its horn. The pin
striping was totally gone but the guy said the mint ones were rare so it sold.
I have seen many rare phonograph items sell for much less due to poor ads.
Steve
Date: Sat, 26 Jul 2008 08:34:19 -0700 From:
I agree John, description is everything. Another example of those not
knowledgeable about phonographs making a 'I gotta have it' purchase. This is a
$300.00 machine at best.
Brantley
Williston, S.C. /HTML
That's the matrix number. The numbers incised on the playing surface include
that number plus the letter A, B or C indicating which take it is. The
remaining numbers indicate stampers and mould numbers.
Bruce
- Original Message -
From: Dennis Back back...@yahoo.com
To: Antique
Thanks Bruce.
And thanks to Steve, also.
I have a couple of the Ron Dethleson books and glanced through them, but
admittedly, very quickly.
This info was for a friend and I didn't want to give him info from my clouded
mind.??
; -)
Dennis
--- On Sat, 7/26/08, Bruce Mercer maxbud12 at
If its worded right you can sell sand to Arabs
john robles wrote:
I am thoroughly convinced that it is the description. There is nothing at all
rare about this machine, but the power of the description shouldn't be
underestimated, especailly to some of the sheep that are buyers on ebay!
Hi,
Does anyone have replacement springs for a Mikiphone (Watch phonograph)?
-Barry
I really appreciate this thanks. Edison seemed to used letters and number on
his parts. The earliest C weight is not stamped by the shoulders that hold the
hinge block, then letters and finally numbers appeared. I added the serial
numbers to my list, thanks. I am interested in the earliest
Steve,
Thanks again for this very interesting information.
Steve
From: andersun at tampabay.rr.com To: phono-l at oldcrank.org Date: Tue, 22
Jul 2008 12:48:19 -0400 Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Edison Spring Motor -
Reproducer Steve, I have another Automatic, serial number 56941. Both
of
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