hi all
i am looking for ba 1931 you made me love you
and 5095 clap hands
contact me off the list if you have either and are interested in selling
thanks
rob
From Phonofred Thu Feb 26 20:37:52 2004
From: Phonofred (Fred Williams)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:10:34 2006
Subject: [Phono-L] Little Wonder Phonograph
References: 20040225.072048.4168.470...@webmail22.nyc.untd.com
Message-ID: bay11-dav127zbaufkr0...@hotmail.com
Oh no Ray, I sure hope you are wrong I've been looking for one of those little
cranks for almost three years, I finally found one among the odds, and ends of
another collector. When I started looking for it in March, 2001 Jerry Blais,
and Doug miller both sent me photocopies of the cranks with their machines. I
still have the pictures, and I am sure glad those guys helped me out. Ray, I
have to agree with Merle. The Little Wonder came with a crank. A simple
little crank with a crimp in the end that slides into the machine, It has a
simple little straight black barrel on other end where you grip the crank. I
really do still have the pictures if anyone needs them. Thanks to Jerry, and
Doug.
Fred
- Original Message -
From: msprin...@juno.com
To: phon...@oldcrank.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 25, 2004 8:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Little Wonder Phonograph
Ray --
I've been researching this issue for a VERY long time now, and each time I've
encountered a machine that was complete (and where there was a good reason to
believe that all parts were original) the winding mechanism was a crank.
Merle
-- Ray Wilenzick rwilenz...@cox.net wrote:
Concerning the Little Wonder phonograph that has the tone arm protruding from
the horn, does anyone know if a winding key, as opposed to a crank, was ever
used on this machine? The few I have seen, and book photos, always show a
crank. However, I seem to recall someone saying that a key may have been
supplied. Has anyone ever seen an original key, or know anything about this?
Thanks.
Ray
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From rwilenzick Thu Feb 26 21:37:30 2004
From: rwilenzick (Ray Wilenzick)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:10:34 2006
Subject: [Phono-L] Little Wonder Phonograph
References: 20040225.072048.4168.470...@webmail22.nyc.untd.com
bay11-dav127zbaufkr0...@hotmail.com
Message-ID: 001101c3fce3$08521a40$48340...@wilenzick
Thanks, Merle and Fred for the info. However, if you look at the photo of
the Little Wonder on p. 192 of Reiss' book, you will see the machine with a
KEY, rather than a crank. Is it possible that the key on this L.W. from the
Walter Bellm collection is a repro? If so, why wouldn't a repro crank been
used? I am not sure this matter has been settled.
Ray
- Original Message -
From: Fred Williams phonof...@msn.com
To: Antique Phonograph List phon...@oldcrank.com
Sent: Thursday, February 26, 2004 8:37 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Little Wonder Phonograph
Oh no Ray, I sure hope you are wrong I've been looking for one of those
little cranks for almost three years, I finally found one among the odds,
and ends of another collector. When I started looking for it in March, 2001
Jerry Blais, and Doug miller both sent me photocopies of the cranks with
their machines. I still have the pictures, and I am sure glad those guys
helped me out. Ray, I have to agree with Merle. The Little Wonder came
with a crank. A simple little crank with a crimp in the end that slides
into the machine, It has a simple little straight black barrel on other end
where you grip the crank. I really do still have the pictures if anyone
needs them. Thanks to Jerry, and Doug.
Fred
- Original Message -
From: msprin...@juno.com
To: phon...@oldcrank.com
Sent: Wednesday, February 25, 2004 8:20 AM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Little Wonder Phonograph
Ray --
I've been researching this issue for a VERY long time now, and each time
I've encountered a machine that was complete (and where there was a good
reason to believe that all parts were original) the winding mechanism was a
crank.
Merle
-- Ray Wilenzick rwilenz...@cox.net wrote:
Concerning the Little Wonder phonograph that has the tone arm protruding
from the horn, does anyone know if a winding key, as opposed to a crank, was
ever used on this machine? The few I have seen, and book photos, always
show a crank. However, I seem to recall someone saying that a key may have
been supplied. Has anyone ever seen an original key, or know anything about
this? Thanks.
Ray
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