Thanks for sharing the advertising images.
Would anyone happen to have a graphic showing their saxophone-style horn design?
—MordEth
—MordEth
As I look again at the rather grainy blow-up, I think it's showing the horn from the back of the cabinet, so it's actually a conventional, long tapered horn. That means it's probably something like this:MordEth wrote:Ortho_Fan,
Thanks for sharing the advertising images.
Would anyone happen to have a graphic showing their saxophone-style horn design?
—MordEth
Wish I could too. I tried blowing up the original image, but I don't have a provision to enhance the clarity. (Not sure if any program can do this.) The original ad is for sale and appears on this page: http://www.goantiques.com/detail,sears- ... 78797.htmlLenoirstreetguy wrote:I wish I could read the copy!
When I get home from work, I will see what I can do with it in Photoshop, but most likely there just is not enough detail there to sharpen and be able to read the text.Ortho_Fan wrote:Wish I could too. I tried blowing up the original image, but I don't have a provision to enhance the clarity. (Not sure if any program can do this.) The original ad is for sale and appears on this page.
— MordEth
estott wrote:Didn't someone on Phonolist or Phono-L put together a comilation of ALL the Silvertone Sears catalog pages? I seem to recall it was being offered as a download to anyone interested. I don't have a Silvertone so I passed.
Yes, it was Wayne Holznagel on Phono-L.estott wrote:Didn't someone on Phonolist or Phono-L put together a comilation of ALL the Silvertone Sears catalog pages? I seem to recall it was being offered as a download to anyone interested. I don't have a Silvertone so I passed.