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Windup Here Phonographs
Приєднався 4 сер 2020
I will show you all the phonographs in my collection. You will see pictures and hear them playing music.
Some phonographs are extremely fragile and it’s recommended that you don’t do a full wind
3/4 is the maximum recommended wind.
If you are new to the hobby and your record won’t play, the phonograph just stops, a few drops of oil on the motor parts will have
a very positive result. Also newer 78s have more friction when playing then a 78 from say 1910. It’s a different recording method.
Something simple as a dusty, dirty record will have a hard time as well.
There are a lot of books-to help beginners and serious collectors alike. Any questions, just ask.
Some phonographs are extremely fragile and it’s recommended that you don’t do a full wind
3/4 is the maximum recommended wind.
If you are new to the hobby and your record won’t play, the phonograph just stops, a few drops of oil on the motor parts will have
a very positive result. Also newer 78s have more friction when playing then a 78 from say 1910. It’s a different recording method.
Something simple as a dusty, dirty record will have a hard time as well.
There are a lot of books-to help beginners and serious collectors alike. Any questions, just ask.
PIXIE PHONE, Unmarked, Tin Phonograph, Bing? Playing A Christmas Record
PIXIE PHONE, Unmarked, Tin Phonograph, Bing? Playing A Christmas Record
Переглядів: 84
Відео
Bing Bingola II (2) Mahogany Model, Tin Phonograph, Playing A 78 rpm Record
Переглядів 110Місяць тому
Bing Bingola II (2) Mahogany Model, Tin Phonograph, Playing A 78 rpm Record
Columbia Model B (Eagle) Graphophone, Playing A 2 Minute Cylinder Record
Переглядів 70Місяць тому
Columbia Model B (Eagle) Graphophone, Playing A 2 Minute Cylinder Record
Columbia Q Graphophone, 2nd Series, c 1904, Playing A Cylinder Record
Переглядів 126Місяць тому
Columbia Q Graphophone, 2nd Series, c 1904, Playing A Cylinder Record
Sears Oxford Jr. 2 Minute Phonograph, Playing 2 Cylinder Records
Переглядів 62Місяць тому
Sears Oxford Jr. 2 Minute Phonograph, Playing 2 Cylinder Records
Jack and Jill Phonograph, Tin Phonograph, Playing Original Records
Переглядів 146Місяць тому
Jack and Jill Phonograph, Tin Phonograph, Playing Original Records
Columbia AQ Graphophone, c 1895, Playing A Cylinder Record
Переглядів 64Місяць тому
Columbia AQ Graphophone, c 1895, Playing A Cylinder Record
Columbia AP Graphophone c 1895, Playing A Cylinder Record
Переглядів 40Місяць тому
Columbia AP Graphophone c 1895, Playing A Cylinder Record
Bing Phonograph Bingola II (2), Tin Phonograph, Playing A 78 rpm Record
Переглядів 144Місяць тому
Bing Phonograph Bingola II (2), Tin Phonograph, Playing A 78 rpm Record
Carnival Toy 78rpm Record Player, Playing Multiple Original Christmas Records
Переглядів 358Місяць тому
Carnival Toy 78rpm Record Player, Playing Multiple Original Christmas Records
Siam Soo, Dancing Phonograph Doll, c 1900, Dancing To The Original Siam Soo Record, Lyrics!
Переглядів 198Місяць тому
Siam Soo, Dancing Phonograph Doll, c 1900, Dancing To The Original Siam Soo Record, Lyrics!
Busy Bee 🐝 Phonograph c 1904, Playing an Original Record
Переглядів 2103 місяці тому
Busy Bee 🐝 Phonograph c 1904, Playing an Original Record
Edison Gem Phonograph, Model B, c 1905 Playing A Waltz
Переглядів 1513 місяці тому
Edison Gem Phonograph, Model B, c 1905 Playing A Waltz
Edison Model D Gem “Maroon Gem” 2 & 4 Minute Phonograph, Playing 2 Records
Переглядів 1443 місяці тому
Edison Model D Gem “Maroon Gem” 2 & 4 Minute Phonograph, Playing 2 Records
National Toy Co. Uncle Sam & Poncho Villa, Dancing Phonograph Toy
Переглядів 1164 місяці тому
National Toy Co. Uncle Sam & Poncho Villa, Dancing Phonograph Toy
Edison Fireside Phonograph c 1909 With A Wood Grain Cygnet Horn Playing A Record
Переглядів 1794 місяці тому
Edison Fireside Phonograph c 1909 With A Wood Grain Cygnet Horn Playing A Record
Siren “Mermaid” Puck Phonograph, c 1900-1906, Playing A 2-Minute Cylinder Record
Переглядів 1284 місяці тому
Siren “Mermaid” Puck Phonograph, c 1900-1906, Playing A 2-Minute Cylinder Record
Puck 2-Minute Cylinder Phonograph c 1890-1900
Переглядів 3414 місяці тому
Puck 2-Minute Cylinder Phonograph c 1890-1900
The Language Phone, Phonograph, Featuring Dr. Rosenthal’s Records. (French)
Переглядів 754 місяці тому
The Language Phone, Phonograph, Featuring Dr. Rosenthal’s Records. (French)
Bing Suitcase Phonograph, c 1920, Playing 2 - 78rpm Records
Переглядів 1344 місяці тому
Bing Suitcase Phonograph, c 1920, Playing 2 - 78rpm Records
Gold Seal Phonograph Repeater, For 10” - 78rpm Records. MUST SEE IN ACTION!
Переглядів 1,3 тис.4 місяці тому
Gold Seal Phonograph Repeater, For 10” - 78rpm Records. MUST SEE IN ACTION!
Edison Fireside c 1909, Playing A 4 - Minute Cylinder Record
Переглядів 744 місяці тому
Edison Fireside c 1909, Playing A 4 - Minute Cylinder Record
Thomas Edison 4- Minute, Amberola 50 c 1915, Playing 3 Cylinder Records
Переглядів 1864 місяці тому
Thomas Edison 4- Minute, Amberola 50 c 1915, Playing 3 Cylinder Records
Victor Victrola XI (11), c 1910, Playing Bing Crosby, Oh Come All Ye Faithful
Переглядів 994 місяці тому
Victor Victrola XI (11), c 1910, Playing Bing Crosby, Oh Come All Ye Faithful
Victor Victrola 16, c 1914, Playing Moonlight Sonata By Beethoven
Переглядів 895 місяців тому
Victor Victrola 16, c 1914, Playing Moonlight Sonata By Beethoven
Columbia Graphophone Model AU, c 1902, Playing A Record
Переглядів 1,7 тис.5 місяців тому
Columbia Graphophone Model AU, c 1902, Playing A Record
Standard Talking Machine, Model AA, c 1904, Playing An Original Record
Переглядів 1975 місяців тому
Standard Talking Machine, Model AA, c 1904, Playing An Original Record
Thorens “Excelda” Camera Phone, 1920’s, Playing An Ultra Rare Imperial Record
Переглядів 1605 місяців тому
Thorens “Excelda” Camera Phone, 1920’s, Playing An Ultra Rare Imperial Record
Aretino Phonograph c 1907 Playing An Original Record
Переглядів 2125 місяців тому
Aretino Phonograph c 1907 Playing An Original Record
Standard Talking Machine, Model A, c 1909 Playing an Original Record
Переглядів 895 місяців тому
Standard Talking Machine, Model A, c 1909 Playing an Original Record
Found a 2 & 4 minute gem with the larger Gem horn at a garage sale in Minneapolis, later I then traded it Graphophone type A and have been looking for another one ever since. Whats interesting about your Gem is that it has a very similar brass crane that I made for the one I had. Whats the story behind this one?
As you know the black model B Gem was available with a lot of horn options when new. The model b has a slot for a crane to use with a Gem 19” black horn. smaller horns are also correct. check out my maroon gem with a maroon horn.
@@moonlightfordf1005Yes, I once did have a Fireside with the maroon horn as well as a two minute gem with the small japanned horn. They are fun machines. I found one single photo of the 2&4 minute Gem before I traded it and it indeed seams that it is the same you have, such as the left scratch mark on the reproducer rest and the crank handle has more shellac towards the body. There may have been a veneer repair but i could be misremembering from another Gem. If you happened to remember the fellow that sold you this, it may have been Derrel Greeley of Greeley Junction out of Lewisville MN.
You’re right, they are fun!
@BlumeBenjamin 👍
Aark, he said bad words!
what i cut was hysterical!
your collection is almost impossible
i have at least 20 more to post. stay tuned’
It may be because of old age, but there is to much wobbling in the turntable, and it throws the sound way off
These phonographs are just a curiosity, and if they play then there is no reason to open it up for any reason. It will go back in the collection to be played ? Thank You for your interest!
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😂 🤙🤙🤙🤙🤙 🤜🤛
Absolute Vinyl Violence! Amazing what those records have withstood and are still playing. And amazing at how much fidelity is revealed through a nail basically... And that THING! Hysterical and TOTALLY SERIOUS at the same time! Audiophiles then, a gold plated nail, cardboard platter mat and a tin horn stuck in a wooden box. Today? $4,000 Moving Coil Cartridges, Nude Shibata Styluses, Boron Cantilever, Delrin Clamps, Macassar Plinths... But can it play a record?😂 Great work, love your channel!
Couldn’t that wear out the record faster?
The records are made with a special “ grit” to wear the needles
Where did you find this phonograph?
Phonographs can be found in the oddest of places. There have been times I found things in places I didn’t even want to go to. Keep your eyes open.
Gorgeous sound 😍
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I had never seen one of these before. Thank you for sharing.
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Good job thank you
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How happy are you now with the clear? How many coats and how much material did it take? Looks awesome on that old truck...
I did 2 coats. definitely needed both. it’s still shines and is holding up nice. i used 1.5 quarts in total.
I really like this video. I was just gifted my first project vehicle from my father-in-law and I plan to do most of this myself. Easy to follow and simple enough.
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WHAAAAAAAAT?!?!?
Pretty cool! I’m amazed it works, the records are worn.
@@moonlightfordf1005 The are, because of the needle they are using.. it's a sewing machine type needle
You just saved me $1000
If I had an extra 1k in my life, I’d buy 500 ice cream cones! Glad the video helped
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If I could only have 1 machine it would be this D . Your drive belt might be slipping. That murky warbling sound is usually the sign of a loose belt. If that doesn't work, try changing the gaskets in the reproducer, There's demonstrations of how to do this here on You Tube
I will definitely look into that. Thank You!
At first glance seeing it from the front I thought it was a cupcake.
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they are great
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That was awesome!! But never forget to eat lol
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Great job!
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Name of the song? 😊
i show the record in the video. it has the name and label info
I have a 1997 Ford 150 extended cab.im working on.my seats are in good shape.just needs to be cleaned
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The First 78 Rpm Record Sounds Scary
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when is this cylinder from? it sounds so beautiful <3
It’s hard to date cylinders. But I’d guess from 1908. Ish
It's playing much too fast. That's an easy fix.
The speed adjustment is on the side. Very easy to slow it down
Interesting. But what's with the creepy music?
Just a random track I have
That machine will play "Little Wonder" records too.
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Could you tell us the song title and the artist please? (That speed problem is an easy fix.)
I have stacks and stacks of these records. To find the exact one may be difficult. But I’ll try
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"Home in Passadena" [sic] by "Mr John Hall"
I recommend using 3M spray adhesive.
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nice job! The bench seat looks great! A layer of burlap over the springs protecting the foam would make the foam last longer tho. On seat back not as important as on the seat itself.
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These were kiddie record plàyers for small records. Many like this were built on structure resembling a can for canned ham though not actual can oñ ones I've seen. A round, drum like player was made for playing the 5inch "Little Wonder" records for children. (Because of these kids players, some people think "Litte Wonders", were kids label, like the 1950s Golden plastic 6inch, but only 10% were. The Little Wonder player had lithos of kids at play or Animals, if full color As late as mid-50s, there were acoustic kids players though with plug in electric motors. Modest could play 10inch 78, a few had 45 speed also.😊
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Love this music!
Was that a Fram Oil Filter you had to butcher off?...Replace with anything other brands..
I replaced it with a better quality, thicker metal wall. It was a Fram
Very nice collection, great video. Thanks
Thank You!
Was that "It ain't gonna rain no more, no more", or did my ears deceive me ? 😆
After a while they all kinda sound the same!
Amazing
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"His Master's Voice" (The dog is reacting to the sound!!!! RCA Victor???
She was raised on poor quality Berliner records, she’s getting old!
I have one.. they're pretty worthless....
So are 6 toes on 1 foot!
music's pretty obnoxious...
So are some people!
@@moonlightfordf1005 aren't we, though....
Fascinating. It's not something I'd use but fascinating. Thanks for unloading.
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I guess in the day they weren't worried about record wearing out because they go buy another one as well as needles this thing looks like it has some form of a little pad that slides on the record itself I imagine over time that would wear the record and my God the way it slams into that poor old needle I mean nowadays no I don't think I'd want to use that but back then when you could get needles and they were dirt cheap or they were cheap enough and records you could just go out and replace with the exact same one from the store if you wore it out yeah cool but I don't know if I would use it nowadays Nate to have
I agree! Oddities like this repeater shouldn’t be used on Pristine records so they can be preserved for future generations. If you look at the record I did use, it’s a mess, but it sounds amazing. 👍
The record wear probably wasn't as big a deal then as it would be now. If you played a record 100 time over with one of these things, you'd probably be ready to part with it anyway.
@pcno2832 …… tip, spray the record with Pledge. It will obsorb a lot off the odd noises
This is a good recyplayet
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That's a looker! Awesome!
Thank You!
It sure is!
Very attractive machine! A nickel plated horn vs. a painted horn is like day and night on a BN
And there so easy to clean, if you know the secret. I’ll do a video
@@moonlightfordf1005Yes, Please do! Thank you in advance.
Wow nice i have my own project of making one from scratch!😊❤🎉
Good luck!👍
I had never seen a Puck in action before. Thank you for this
Tomorrow I’ll post my Siren Mermaid Puck
These Puck phonographs are very delicate. You don’t want to overwind or fiddle with them to much. The goal is to get one in beautiful condition and leave it on a shelf. Playing them only here and there.
Early, low serial number Victrolas are quite interesting. This remarkably well preserved specimen must be a low mileage one. Beautiful!
Serial #s for this Victrola start at 501, so actually this is # 680 produced for this unit, that’s very low
A rather unusual find. Thank you for sharing.
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Forgetting the fact that the needle is meant to be replaced after one play. This is something not everyone knows that early shellac records wear down the steel needle (instead of the groove) used to play them because the shellac contains abrasive grit to shape the needle. The needle should be used once and then thrown away. This needle wear can be seen by rotating the needle under a light source to look for glinting, which indicates groud away metal. Using a needle more than once can and will damage the record groove. This is why needles are bought in quantity and the record player has a place to put the used needles.
Very nice comment. Hopefully someone new to the hobby reads it and understands it so more records can be saved.
Long-playing needles were available throughout the 78 era, made of tungsten, stellite, osmium etc. as opposed to the usual mild steel.
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Fascinating
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