Look closely at the elbow. It looks like a PVC plumbing elbow that has been
painted black. Also, if I'm not mistaken that is a Western Electric horn
that previously had a driver and a red light in the small hole. It was some
sort of test equipment for telephone linemen.
At first I thought the
The records appear to unplayable, although they were able to tell what the
titles were, they did not say what make and model of 1890's phonograph was
found .
- Original Message -
From: Andrew Baron a...@popyrus.com
To: Antique Phonograph List phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Monday, March
It looks like it was a front mount machine, something like a Standard Model X.
I see what appears to be two nuts such as were used to fasten the support arm.
A picture of the motor would probably be very useful.
Dave
--- On Mon, 3/28/11, Andrew Baron a...@popyrus.com wrote:
From: Andrew Baron
Greetings, everyone. I recently picked up an RCA Victor model V-205, a 1941
radio-phonograph combination. I believe the phonograph has a magnetic
pickup (though if anyone suspects otherwise, please let me know!). I
haven't bought a machine with a magnetic pickup in years, and the fellow who
According to the red book, the V-205 has a crystal pickup cartridge.
On MondayMarch 28, 2011, at March2820112:25 PM, ny victrolaman wrote:
Greetings, everyone. I recently picked up an RCA Victor model V-205, a 1941
radio-phonograph combination. I believe the phonograph has a magnetic
I will without reservation recommend George Epple gkep...@email.msn.com
to rebuild the magnetic pick up. He has a powerful remagnetizing device and
all that is needed to replace hardened rubber bits, align parts, etc.
Ron L
-Original Message-
From: phono-l-boun...@oldcrank.org
We're headed for the bottom, boys... put on the Len Spencer!
;)
Loran
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 5:59 PM, John Maeder appywan...@hotmail.com wrote:
That comment about the phonograph playing galled me, too. Very reckless
scholarship IMHO. Does she visualize that a ship that size sank in less
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