The highest Amberola 30 I recorded is just below 344000. The highest Amberola
50 I have recorded is just over 43000. The highest Amberola 75 in my data mine
is just over 21000. So, Steve Medved's reproducer number is in the ballpark
for production figures...
Regards to all,
Al
Thanks Al, that gives an idea of how many of each were made. Do you think they
shared serial numbers? I would guess they did based on the serial numbers you
provided which I really appreciate.
I asked Ron D and he said deluxe Edison Disc machines started with serial
number 1000. That
Hello Andy,
The nickel plated Diamond C was made for about two years. Your serial number
would not be too high as the same reproducer went on the 30 50 and 75.
Amberola 137 has Diamond C 307 and a lot of 30's were made. Al gave the high
serial numbers he had.
Regarding reproducers I
Do you have the same information on the Amberola V ? Mine is serial number 845
.
- Original Message -
From: Andrew Baron a...@popyrus.com
To: Antique Phonograph List phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sunday, August 25, 2013 2:04:08 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Amberola 75 serial numbers
Al,
Do you have any information for the Amberola 80 machines.
Also do you know if they made a sales brochure or manual for the Amberola
80?
Thanks Tony
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-Original Message-
From: bruce78rpm bruce78...@comcast.net
To: Antique Phonograph List phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Sun, Aug 25, 2013 1:05 pm
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Amberola 75 serial numbers
Do you have the same information on the Amberola V ? Mine is serial number 845
.
Greetings
Hello Tony,
I have three serial numbers for these machines and one detailed photos from one
machine that an extremely nice person took for me. Information is as rare as
the machines themselves.
I hope other people with knowledge will reply.
The 80 was Edison's way to use up old parts.
Hello Bruce,
What is the serial number of the reproducer on your machine and do you have a
N-56 for it?
I am trying to get an idea of serial numbers of the Diamond B reproducers from
1914.
Steve
Date: Sun, 25 Aug 2013 19:47:54 +
From: bruce78...@comcast.net
To:
I would have to agree with Steve Medved. Very likely 100 or less were made of
each model, the 60 and the 80. Steve has seen more of them than I have. If I
had research priveledges with the Site the 60 and 80 would be something to look
into. I don't believe they had their own manuals but
I would just like to say Thank You to all for sharing this information
especially Al and Steve.
I have always thought that we are only Care Takers of the machines we own
and I think our job is to keep or make any machine as original as it can be
and play as well as it can and enjoy it!!
Alongside
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