Will do.  Maybe others will turn up with the parts as well.  I think  
it's fair to say that most of us who love and use our Credenzas like  
to have at least one Orthophonic reproducer and one non-repro tone- 
arm back bracket on hand.

Andy


On Feb 10, 2007, at 11:00 AM, Robert Wright wrote:

> Thanks, Andy, I appreciate you keeping me in mind.  Please let me  
> know what you decide on the tonearm when you get it, and the  
> reproducer.
>
> still keeping my fingers crossed,
> Robert
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Andrew Baron" <[email protected]>
> To: "Antique Phonograph List" <[email protected]>
> Sent: Saturday, February 10, 2007 11:21 AM
> Subject: Re: [Phono-L] orthophonic/credenza question info update
>
>
>> Related to this, does anyone know when the Credenza or 8-30 went  
>> to  the tone arm support bracket that comes up from behind and has  
>> the  pivot pin and set screw at the top?  I realize that this is  
>> the style  most often seen, but I'm sure there were some of these  
>> made with the  type of support that only surrounded the bottom of  
>> the gold-plated  arm base.  It did not suffer from the pot metal  
>> issues, especially in  the upper portion above the arm.
>>
>> Robert --  I have a tone arm being shipped to me right now, that  
>> may  be the correct one (it's the more commonly used type that has  
>> the  pivot up top).  I don't know yet whether the support bracket  
>> is nice  and sturdy (it's the pot metal variety, although the back  
>> bracket  itself ARE reproduced).  I also have very well preserved,  
>> albeit  bronze finished, Orthophonic sound box.  I don't have it  
>> in front of  me, but my recollection is that it's from a  
>> portable.  BUT, it's the  full-fledged version, not the "bottle  
>> cap" version seen on some  Victor portables.  I can dig this out  
>> and test it on a range of  records to see how clear and full it  
>> sounds at different frequency  ranges and amplitudes.  I'd need to  
>> give some thought to a price (and  may decide not to part with  
>> it), as it is as clean and fresh as they  come, with absolutely  
>> zero swelling, not even a hairline surface  crack, perfect  
>> original paint on the back, etc. Either way, if the  tone arm  
>> turns out to be correct and in good shape, it would be  reasonable.
>>
>> Best,
>> Andy Baron
>
> _______________________________________________
> Phono-L mailing list
> http://phono-l.oldcrank.org

Reply via email to