Contact me if you are interested. Will deliver to Wayne, NJ MME phonograph show.
video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OPZtHRihQ0U
MAKER: THOMAS A. EDISON, INC.
MODEL: 2-C
SERIAL #: 2822
YEARS: 1927-29
ORIGINAL COST: unsure(?)
CASE/CABINET SIZE: 40.5" WIDE x 37" HIGH x 21" DEEP
TURNTABLE/MANDREL SIZE: 12"
REPRODUCER/SOUNDBOX: currently none
MOTOR: 1 spring
HORN DIMENSIONS: the middle diamond disc horn size
REPO PARTS: n/a
CURRENT VALUE MINT: unsure(?)
(Not necessarily this machine)
INTERESTING FACTS: see thread titled "Rare Edison and LP madness.."
FAVORITE CHARACTERISTIC: A more convienant and compact size compared to the 3-C.
This unit does not come with a reproducer and does not have the "long-play" gear installed.
front view
right half with door open, notice wood carving chip from front grille is stored for a possible fix
cabinet top open, standard diamond disc motor (working) and
turntable
a rare and desirable logo
a not so desirable cabinet top
identifacation plate reads Model "2-C" serial # "2822", so the 2,822th of these machines. (not too many more than that, who know how many are floating around)
diagonal view with crank and top open
FS: EDISON LONG PLAY 2-C | can deliver to Wayne MME April 19
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- Victor IV
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- Valecnik
- Victor VI
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- Personal Text: Edison Records - Close your eyes and see if the artist does not actually seem to be before you.
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Re: FS: EDISON LONG PLAY 2-C | can deliver to Wayne MME April 19
Just wondering why this one would have been offered without the long play gearing and with the single spring motor? I did not know they came that way? Was this perhaps an Edison cobble job toward the end of the production run?
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- Victor IV
- Posts: 1002
- Joined: Thu Jan 08, 2009 7:22 am
Re: FS: EDISON LONG PLAY 2-C | can deliver to Wayne MME April 19
I would guess the way you described is NOT how this machine came from the factory, but it is how it came into my posession. This is obviously a project machine for someone interested.Valecnik wrote:Just wondering why this one would have been offered without the long play gearing and with the single spring motor? I did not know they came that way? Was this perhaps an Edison cobble job toward the end of the production run?