While we're on the subject of half barrel Herzog Cylinder Cabinets, I am
selling one for a friend of mine. It is mahogany. There are no shelves
inside, and it may have been a disc version at one time, although since it
no longer has shelves, that really doesn't matter, as it could be made into
Now I've seen everything!!!
http://www.cafepress.com/inaudiblecities.38345443
tmh
-
Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free.
From john9...@pacbell.net Sat Nov 26 09:04:03 2005
From:
Yeah, I thought 'why all the views of blank white china and nothing of the
label head on??'
John
dan kjeldgaard ediso...@verizon.net wrote:
Funny that they don't give a good view of the Edison label, as if they are
afraid someone might copy it !
None of us knows how this label looks, of course
In a message dated 11/26/2005 3:01:12 PM Eastern Standard Time,
ediso...@verizon.net writes:
Holiday
Greetings from The Bunch at Orange - pe...@nipperhead.commade a
wonderful CD of The Bunch with great graphics.
Aaron
It looks like the picture of the $3.00 Victor on page 13 of Baumbach's
Victor Data Book and page 19 of his LFTD, 5th printing. It says that the
soundbox is unique to this instrument, the least expensive produced by
Victor and sold as a children's machine. What I can't tell is if it is
It does appear that the top of the spindle is flush with the record surface,
so I'll guess that it wouldn't have a hold-down nut - unless somebody cut
off the spindle at some time . Only thing I can tell about that label is
that it looks old - note the dirt around each corner tack
-
In a message dated 11/26/2005 12:05:05 PM Eastern Standard Time,
john9...@pacbell.net writes:
This is tame. What about those mugs from a few years back that looked like
Gold Moulded, Columbia 2 minute, Lambert, Blue Amberol anbd other records? I
only have one of those and I wish I had a
What does the repair parts listing give for the later Victor type 6 crank
dimensions?
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org
[mailto:phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org]on Behalf Of Mark Lynch
Sent: Tuesday, November 29, 2005 1:01 AM
To: Antique Phonograph List
Subject: Re:
Richard/Mark,
The dimensions are referenced using standard mechanical drawing measurement
units; hence, they are 'O.C.' (on center). As long as you know the shaft
diameter, the proper clearance is easily figured.
Walt
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org
The following message has been posted by the Outreach Committee of the
Association for Recorded Sound Collections (ARSC). If you have any
questions, please click on the link below. Please DO NOT simply hit REPLY or
post further messages to this list.
--2005 ARSC AWARDS--
ARSC is pleased to
I know the later ones are pot metal, like the ones you find in the Amberolas
30, 50 and 70. The ones from the amberolas 1, 3, 5 and 6 are brass, as I
recall. Can't remember if the early Diamond Cs were brass.
You find lots of the Diamond Cs with broken pot metal necks
John
Richard Abraham
Hi,
Can anyone tell me if the Edison Diamond C reproducer used in the
Amberola models, is made of Pot metal and therefore suffers damage due to
the brittle metal ? I believe there were two types of Diamond C, the early
one having a nickle coated finish and the later one being finished in
Hi Robert,
I have available the Universal Talking Machine Decals. There were 3
variations, so we will have to determine which one you need. I also
make the Block Zon-O-Phone Decal and I have the Script Parlor and Home.
I plan to do the Concert Grand in the near future but don't have it
In fact, if the Edison Disc reproducer is not adjusted *just right*, one
can hear the brass ringing along with the surface noise !
Thus the use of pot metal, methinks. Brass is long-lived, but not
acoustically inert.
- Original Message -
From: Bruce Mercer maxbu...@sigecom.net
To:
I think there were three types of Diamond C tops, the first was all brass,
the second was pot metal with a brass sound tube, the third was all pot
metal.
The later Edison reproducers are made of a better pot metal that expands
very slightly, but does not crack or flake. With the large top
Bingo, that sounds right. I have seen the pot metal ones with the brass tube,
and I wondered if the tube had been replaced!
John
Steven Medved steve_nor...@msn.com wrote:
I think there were three types of Diamond C tops, the first was all brass,
the second was pot metal with a brass sound
I mainly collect HMV and Edison phonographs, however I would like to add a
Pathe disc machine to my collection. I don't know anything about the Pathe
company and there seem to be so many models of phonograph to choose from. I
have heard that some machines were very showy but cheaply made using
The phono chat is up and running:
http://www.oldcrank.org/chat/chat.html
You must have Java software though. It is free to download.
Ron L
Where can it be downloaded? I thought I had it, but no chat window opens
when I click on the link below. And it's literally the only java site that
doesn't seem to work on my computer. Any ideas?
Thanks,
Robert
- Original Message -
From: Ron L'Herault lhera...@bu.edu
To:
Thanks very much Ron! I hope I don't miss it!
- Original Message -
From: Ron L'Herault lhera...@bu.edu
To: 'Antique Phonograph List' phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Saturday, May 07, 2005 8:40 PM
Subject: RE: [Phono-L] Chat time
Loran said in a much earlier message:
Be aware that
My friend is looking for a gear cover for an Amberola 50.
If anyone has one for sale with a price, please let me know off list and I
will relay it to my friend.
Thanks,
Keith
Or Scott Corbett 909-984-9241.
- Original Message -
From: Ron L'Herault
Sent: Wednesday, May 11, 2005 3:23 PM
To: 'Antique Phonograph List'
Subject: RE: [Phono-L] Gear Cover for Amberola 50
Have you tried George Vollema victr...@triton.net
Or APSCO? www.antiquephono.com
Ron L
Thanks Bruce and Loran,
I had the feeling I should leave the finish alone and now I will certainly
do that.
Cheers, Art
Hi Loran,
Is the forum down?? I can't get it to load.
---Art
Oops, sorry about that, guys. I gave the server a kick and it is now
back on line.
Loran
On May 14, 2005, at 6:34 PM, bruce78rpm wrote:
I am having a similar problem. Keeps saying Server must me down.
Bruce
- Original Message - From: aph4...@aol.com
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent:
Hello Group, Does anyone have a junker oak cabinet for a C-250 or C-19
Diamond Disk? I need two sets of the trim pieces that attach to the
corners and are about crank high. I just purchased a really nice example
and it's worthy of being complete. Thanks for any help. Happy Collecting,
Jerry
Message: 1
Date: Sun, 15 May 2005 20:41:31 -0700
From: Jerry DeeDee Blais honestger...@proaxis.com
Subject: [Phono-L] (no subject)
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Message-ID: 3.0.5.32.20050515204131.008be...@proaxis.com
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Hello Group, Does anyone have
There are at least two versions of this song on Diamond disc, that I am
aware of and probably more. I have 9018(51183)Yes, we have no bananas
featuring tenor Billy Jones, and a very nice instrumental version done by
the Green Bros. Novelty Band on 8989 (51177).
Bruce
- /phono-l/
This version of Yes, we have no bananas by the Green Bros. Novelty Band,
gives no indication on the label that it contains a vocal refrain, but low and
behold I just played and about half way into it, a tenor comes on and sings the
familiar chorus to the song. Sounds very much like Billy Murray
I was in Adamstown, Pa. this past Sunday and saw an Puritan bomb'e
phonograph. The reproducer and arm looked like the Columbia even thoe it
didn't say that on the reproducer.. Also he was asking a firm $2,800.00. The
machine is in beautiful shape.
So, are the reproducers made by Columbia?
And it
Hi Keith...the Puritan Bombe's came in two different styles...one with just
the sides curved, and the other with all four sides curved. The one with
four sides curved is the more desirable one...I have been looking for the
four sided one for years and just purchased one in Missouri...it is in
Hello Group,
I thought I share this smile with all of you!
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=38678item=6178037327
I really had to smile! ;-) Please do not take it too seriously but someone
is bidding it quite high. The general prices in Germany for real Phono's are
down
- Original Message -
From: Tim Connie Morsher
To: Sent: Thursday, May 19, 2005 6:09 PM
Subject: class M edison lift mechnism
greetings list, i have 1 complete lift mechanism available for the early
class M edison phonographthis is the T shaped mechanism thingie on
the
hey joe how are you doing? I heard of a oak 17 in an antique shop in
northern ca., but i they wanted $3800, is probably still there. thought that
was high , but then I remember I sold my 130 electric in oak for $3200 a little
over a year ago. If you have any interst I will find out exactly
Hello Group, I am selling a Patented made in Switzerland cameraphone.
It is almost 11 long (slightly rounded at the ends), 4.75 wide, and 2
thick. It has the original reproducer, fall off crank, and record hold
down. About the only drawbacks are a 2 (approx) wide area of the
removable cover
Hello all
I am looking for a top mount carriage for an Edison Fireside, any help
available here?
Thanks!
John Robles
I need room. I am going to sell my Victrola 17 Electrola in Mahogany sounds
great and works fine. Any phonolisters want it, call me. I'll take $700. it
goes on ebay soon. Al Menashe
From bruce78...@comcast.net Wed May 25 04:37:54 2005
From: bruce78...@comcast.net (bruce78rpm)
Date: Sun
Yeeha! It is time for the weekly phono chat.
http://www.oldcrank.org/chat/chat.html
You must have Java installed to chat.
Ron L
I am sure that Edison's sales were much higher than Victor's, until the
success of the Victrola.
There are quite a few Columbia Q machines out there, too !
- Original Message -
From: diamondisk...@aol.com
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 10:02 PM
Subject:
By rough count, from the production figures in LFTD, Victor produced and
sold about 700,000+ outside horn machines between 1901 and 1926, the sales
only came close to 100,000 a year in 1907 (98,369), and dropped like a rock
after 1910, being well under 10,000 a year in every year after that
-
john9ten sent you this eBay item.
Personal message:
This doesn't look like a real cygnet to me. The hanging mechanism is wrong (on
the horn). Probably a radio horn. Is it a Music Master??
John Robles
Hi Randy,
Good question.
My theory is that more Edison's survived than open horn Victors. The
cylinder phono was more often purchased by the less affluent rural trade, it
cost more to them and they kept or gave it as a gift as it was dear to them.
I got two standards that were given as a
Ironic that Barraud had originally had an Edison cylinder phono in the first
version of the His Master's Voice painting.
Best to all,
Robert
- Original Message -
From: Steven Medved steve_nor...@msn.com
To: Antique Phonograph List phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005
Interesting looking horn, wonder if it is really wood? The joints seem to be
brass or something. That painting is awful!
Thomas Jordan tom...@msn.com wrote:Check out this Phonograph horn on e-bay
(Item number 6513876679)
It isn't often you see a poorly painted Nipper next to the words The
What am I missing here? I can't find any Victor external horn machine
made after 1920 other than the school machine which ceased in 1925.
Scoure: LFTD
Bruce
Forgive me for being off topic here, but I would just like to wish the best to
my phono brother, John Robles. It is his birthday today! Happy birthday
John!
In a message dated 3/3/2005 7:15:58 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
bruce78...@comcast.net writes:
That is very perceptive of you,
Hey, I thought I did well to figure out what LFTD meant. Thanks for the
answers, everyone.
Randy
If anyone wants to see one of the 2 piece Fireside Horns made by Karl
Frick, there is one right now on eBay.
_eBay item 6515211371 (Ends Mar-05-05 20:05:47 PST) - Oak Edison Fireside
Phono_
(http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemcategory=38029item=6515211371rd=1ssPageName=WDVW)
-
john9ten sent you this eBay item.
Personal message:
This doesn't compute...if you enlarge the pic where you can see the motor care
decal, it seems that the decal shows a single spring motor. This is a late
Victor case with the
It is all pieces-parts ! So, anything goes .. I would think that the ID
plate matches the motor, if nothing else
- Original Message -
From: john9...@pacbell.net
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 9:01 PM
Subject: [Phono-L] john9ten sent you this eBay item: Victor
Looks like a late Victor II to me... I wonder where he got VV-IX?
Dan
- Original Message -
From: john9...@pacbell.net
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 6:01 PM
Subject: [Phono-L] john9ten sent you this eBay item: Victor
VitrolaPhonograph VV-IX w/ Morning Glory
PRobably took the id plate from another machine. The motor too.
Daniel Melvin d...@old-phonographs.com wrote:Looks like a late Victor II to
me... I wonder where he got VV-IX?
Dan
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 6:01 PM
Subject: [Phono-L] john9ten sent
Looks like a metal horn with artificially aged paint.
Steve
Interesting looking horn, wonder if it is really wood? The joints seem to
be brass or something. That painting is awful!
Hi John,
You are correct it is wood, for some reason the last time I saw it the
photos were not clear. I suspect it is a horn made by the HMV company and
the decal was re done. I will ask Anthony and let you know what he has to
say.
Steve
If so I think it could be made nice.
Steven Medved steve_nor...@msn.com wrote:Hi John,
You are correct it is wood, for some reason the last time I saw it the
photos were not clear. I suspect it is a horn made by the HMV company and
the decal was re done. I will ask Anthony and let you know
Good Morning.
I have a Victrola that has been gone through mechanically and runs beautifully.
The issue is the cabinet. It is badly checked from being exposed to sunlight
over the years.
I am definitely one who likes to keep my phonographs in original condition, as
much as possible.
I would recommend that your lady friend tell everyone in her family what she
is looking for too. Often, someone will have one tucked away in attic or
basement thinking that there is no interest in this old thing and would be
very happy to have it go to an interested family member.
Ron L
Hi Group
Actually the Cygnet Horn on the home on Ebay was a Magnavox Telemegaphone Horn
(Public Address System)that has been stripped and polished and it was made by
the same Manufactuer as Edison Cygnets and the neck off that horn will fit a
Edison horn But upside down.. This is Information
Cotton cleanser does not strip the finish nor does it get rid of the
alligatoring.
It simply cleans the surface of the years of grime.
I personally like it and think it works well for the above purpose.
Vince
- Original Message -
From: Thomas Jordan tom...@msn.com
To: Phono-l
Greetings Keith:
There have been over 30 Fireside Edison machines on eBay during the last
year. The prices ranged from $130 for a machine missing the horn and the
desirable 2-4 minute K Reproducer to $1,376 for a machine fitted with a 10
panel
Cygnet Horn but with a 4 minute only H
The following message has been posted by the Outreach Committee of the
Association for Recorded Sound Collections (ARSC). Please do not hit REPLY
or post further messages to this list.
---2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE---
Final reminder: the 39th annual ARSC Conference will be held March 30 -
April 2,
I have a chance to purchase a very nice original lid for my Columbia Q (2nd
type). The problem here is that I do not work with wood and would be in need of
the nine by six wood base for the current black enameled base to sit on to make
this purchase match up correctly. I would prefer an
I play lots of records acoustically, and don't get black dust on the needle;
I'd stop immediately, if so (not counting dirt, which is another story). If
your needle is grinding BLACK out of the grooves every time, your machine is
in serious need of repair. However, I do not play records with
Bob,
Here's a Credenza motor on e-bay: Item # 6515391373 Seller has less than
stellar feedback score, but you be the judge.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: bobmailto:rvu...@comcast.net
To: Antique Phonograph Listmailto:phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 11:41 AM
And I'll only add another quick 2 cents
I do transfers that end up on CD reissues from time to time. That's why I
have the different new toys I have for playing back 78s (or 80s or 75s or
60-somethings like Berliners). In general, as my own rule, I have records I
am more than happy to
It happens ALL the time... No apologies necessary... And in this hobby,
there are VERY few women, so the mistake is natural. The funniest story
I have is when I was starting as a freshman at Oberlin College (pretty
liberal in its day). We all got our rooming and roommate assignments
from the
Phonofriends, I would like to thank everyone that has purchased something
to help me buy my Alva. I'm getting near the end of my fund raising and
thought I would offer a few more things. I have the following:
Vic I with brass bell horn. It's an early Vic I in exceptional collector
quality
I have finally got to a strange electronic recorder that I got in a cylinder
cabinet I purchased a few years ago. It fits in a large carriage Edison
Cylinder player and has a Stanton?? 500 cartridge and 2 different stylis that
are
marked 2 and 4. It has a standard RCA push type jack on the
It is a recorder? Sure it isn't a reproducer??
- Original Message -
From: c5...@aol.com
To: Phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 3:33 PM
Subject: [Phono-L] Recorder
I have finally got to a strange electronic recorder that I got in a
cylinder
cabinet I purchased a few
Greetings:
I also have two sets of 78 rpm discs:
One for modern turntable/pick-up for collectible and E to M
condition records.
Second group for non-collectible in VG range to downright P
for poor for wind-ups, which can still sound very, very
good, in fact much better than with the modern
A couple quick thoughts:
Re: a Credenza motoralthough it has four springs there will only be two
spring barrels.
Re: diamond tip stylus in an acoustic machineabout the worst thing you
could use. These
were made for lighweight crystal pickups of the 40's.
Bruce
I don't think any diamond stylus will get beaten up by a damaged disc, or
any kind of disc, really (aside from cracked, obviously). The cantilever
that the diamond is attached to can certainly wear out and is the reason
hi-fi enthusiasts change out styli from time to time.
Best,
r.
-
Hmm..food for thought.
bob rvu...@comcast.net wrote:Hi John,
Credenzas came with 4 spring motors and electric motors. Finding a
motor should not be to difficult. The horn is another matter. I don't
think the size found in a Credenza was used in any other models, so your
only way to get one is
The guy who is giving it to me has three, one original that he built from parts
of the other two; one that he has placed an electrical amplifier and turntable
into, and the empty one with the four spring motor which he is giving me.
Another friend has a couple of them, and is always looking for
That supposed Credenza motor only has two springs. SHould have 4.
Thomas Jordan tom...@msn.com wrote:Bob,
Here's a Credenza motor on e-bay: Item # 6515391373 Seller has less than
stellar feedback score, but you be the judge.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: bob
To: Antique Phonograph
That sounds like the cylinder recorder that used to be sold from some outfit on
the east coast, I have forgotten the name...you could record from your cylinder
machine onto your computer or thru your stereo.
John
Dan Kj ediso...@verizon.net wrote:
It is a recorder? Sure it isn't a reproducer??
I think that is what it is. I tried hooking it up to an aux. jack on a small
system and it did not work. I think I need to plug it in a phono input on a
system to get it to work correctly. I will try that soon. Thanks
Sorry. I've never seen one in person.
I was going by the listing.
Tom
- Original Message -
From: john roblesmailto:john9...@pacbell.net
To: Antique Phonograph Listmailto:phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 3:35 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Credenza help
That
That's the down side to ebay. I almost bid on it, but my friend said he had a 4
spring Credenza motor. That made me wonder, so I asked the board, and found out
it should have 4 springs. People are probably misled by the uneducated or those
who are just trying to rip you off on eBay all the
-
cleanthegarage sent you this eBay item.
Personal message:
Does anyone know if this is a repro glass or not?
Dave
Anyway I have seen three authentic Sessions antique clock pics, and I gott say
this one is real!! Dave I will send you the pics off list.
John
john robles john9...@pacbell.net wrote:
Here is anothe pic of a Sessions antique advertising clock.
JOhn
dda...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
I have sent the pictures off list to the three people who have responded to the
original post.
Eric Boyles edboy...@alltel.net wrote:Probably a transfer placed on the
original glass. Is that wipe marks
behind it? Note that the seller does not make any claims in his
adwhich should
Sent them, you should have them now.
John
Eric Boyles edboy...@alltel.net wrote:
John
If you want to email the photos to me I will post a url for them...
Eric
john robles wrote:
Anyway I have seen three authentic Sessions antique clock pics, and I gott say
this one is real!! Dave I will
38 messages today... It must be raining everywhere outside.
Glad to see this group is here for each other Keep the messages
coming...
-Mike
I got the pictures but they are of the known advertisements in sessions
clocks.
As I said the clock is certainly old and original, but common and not very
valuable. It is the glass in the lower section that would add the value.
I remember a very similar clock on ebay a while back with an
Here is the url from the Seth Thomas -Edison that I saved
http://tinyurl.com/4ackt
Eric Boyles wrote:
John
Thanks for the photos. Here is a url where you can see the Sessions
clocks and then the one on Ebay. I agree with Vince that the clock is
real but the glass advertising being
OK fellow collectors. What is the most prized phongraph advertising
clock out there? I have one of the Sessions pendulum clocks that is the
large Red Seal Record by Victor. I understand there are maybe three out
there? I got mine from Jerry Madsen of the famous Baird Clock collector.
Not
That is a nice clock though I would have to say there are more than 3.
I know Tom McCarthy has one I have seen a few on Ebay although it has been
years.
- Original Message -
From: Eric Boyles edboy...@alltel.net
To: Antique Phonograph List phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sunday, March 06,
Oh my god, then it would be a crime not to take a chance on it, we must bid,
we must, but how much, where do we stop, and then what if the worst should
happen, oh no not that!! what ever shall we do, what a predicament!!
- Original Message -
From: Vince C. vt...@comcast.net
To: Antique
I say that is a fake. Why doesn't it say Edison National Phonograph COmpany?
Looks like that was cut out of an Edison decal...
Eric Boyles edboy...@alltel.net wrote:Here is the url from the Seth Thomas
-Edison that I saved
http://tinyurl.com/4ackt
Eric Boyles wrote:
John
Thanks for the
This Edison is definitely a fake.
There was a regulator clock on sometime back that had Edison advertising on
it as well.
This Victor clock on now even if a fake is still kinda neat. Especially for
us Victor people but we still have to be smart about purchases.
- Original Message
I agree that the Sessions is a fakesomeone paid $2000 for
ithope they aren't on this list.
I got duped on a Baird-Edison but luckily no harm was done. That's when
I learned there are some crafty artisans out there.
john robles wrote:
I say that is a fake. Why
Vince
I had never seen one before and during my facts search before I bought,
I talked to some seasoned collectors who had been collecting for
years. Certainly more than 3 out there, just going by what they had seen
during their years of collecting...
Eric
Vince C. wrote:
That is a nice
In a message dated 3/6/2005 4:45:25 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
c5...@aol.com writes:
I think that is what it is. I tried hooking it up to an aux. jack on a small
system and it did not work. I think I need to plug it in a phono input on a
system to get it to work correctly. I will try
I know someone with a stray Orthophonic horn. I don't remember what it
is for. I'll have to ask.
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org [mailto:phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org]
On Behalf Of john robles
Sent: Sunday, March 06, 2005 12:01 PM
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
I don't think any of us can tell from the pictures if the advertising is
authentic. The quality isn't that good. For a clock collector, the clock
is worth about what the current bid is. Several clock parts suppliers make
advertising decals for these clocks. Without examining the clock
Did Victor use a small R. Look at the logo then look at Victor tags and look
at anything Victor put on paper. Looks like nothing Victor did
Mike
Oldcranky
From srsel...@aol.com Sun Mar 6 20:45:31 2005
From: srsel...@aol.com (srsel...@aol.com)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:10:12 2006
Subject:
Would appreciate it Ron, thanks!
Ron L'Herault lhera...@bu.edu wrote:I know someone with a stray Orthophonic
horn. I don't remember what it
is for. I'll have to ask.
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org [mailto:phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org]
On Behalf Of john
Looked at a victor ad in a 1904 Munsey. Small R, indeed. I correct myself. The
V in Victor ad was a standard V instead of the ornate V.
Mike
From aph4...@aol.com Sun Mar 6 22:51:05 2005
From: aph4...@aol.com (aph4...@aol.com)
Date: Sun Dec 24 13:10:12 2006
Subject: [Phono-L] Interesting copper
This was also discussed on the other phonograph list. It's the horn from an
early Magnavox public address system (not a radio horn, although they're
very similar) which has had the paint stripped from the bell. It's
considerably heavier than an Edison horn.
Eric Stott
- Original
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