Let's See Your Fun Smalls!

[DGPros]

How about these miniature phonographs. A cylinder AND a c250 (my guess, grill is slightly different )diamond disc machine. They are for a dollhouse.

If these don't constitute smalls then i don't know what does.

[epigramophone]

During the first two decades of the 20th century in the UK, small white glazed porcelain models bearing the crests of the places where they were sold were popular souvenirs. They are known collectively as "Crested China" and are widely collected.

Thousands of different models were made, including gramophones. The horn model pictured here bears the crest of Bournemouth, and the "hornless" the city of Exeter. Cabinet gramophones were also modelled, the horizontal grand or console being particularly rare today.

[Django]

Nothing too special on my end.

[startgroove]

Lori's collection of miniature horn phonographs.

[melvind]

Lori's collection of miniature horn phonographs.

Lori, I think I recognize some of those!

[Marty Bufalini]

What fun stuff!!! Love it and thanks. I'll bet there's a lot more that can be posted.

[startgroove]

Deleted

[TinfoilPhono]

Just FYI, that buckle was made in the 1970s as part of a very large series of fake "old west" buckles purported to be made by Tiffany (who never made belt buckles at any point in their history). They were actually made by a shyster in England who flooded the antiques market for a few years. The full story was recounted in a book titled "New Belt Buckles of the Old West" by J. Duncan Campbell in 1973. Of course, as they now approach 50 years in age, they are virtually antiques by default!

[mattrx]

I’ve got another of the buckles. Mine says “Lewis Buckles Chicago” on the back. My collection is small and this photo contains almost all of my smalls.

Matt

[Lucius1958]

We found this belt buckle in a Sacramento Antique Store a couple of years back.

Wore one of those (a cheaper version, without the "Tiffany" mark) back in my college days...

Bill