Identify electric motor

[chunnybh]

I just got back from a trip to the UK. It was mainly to visit family and friends but I did manage to get away and discovered a few gems. More about that later but for now, can anyone identify this electric motor?. Thanks.

[chunnybh]

I was hoping someone would know more about the motor.
It's a vertical idler wheel drive but unfortunately I could not find any markings on it but I am sure I have seen that tripod cast frame before. Oh! for a memory. I'm guessing it is some sort of prototype.
I'm trying to find the time to writing a short page on the gramophone the motor belongs to. Hopefully soon.
It's the behemoth Expert All-Range.

[emgcr]

My goodness Chunny, where on earth did you find that monster ?! I am afraid I have not seen a motor of that type but very much look forward to the story of the gramophone.

[Orchorsol]

What a rare and fabulous beast, how exciting! I've never seen a motor like that either.

[physicist]

I can't resist the challenge of searching on the internet for something I've never seen before......

I think the motor is a Conoisseur, manufactured by A. R. Sugden in 1948:-

https://www.gracesguide.co.uk/A._R._Sugden_and_Co

[chunnybh]

Physicist. Well done sir. That is exactly it. I knew I had seen it before; In storage, I have an EMG radiogram with that setup in it. It is also well known that EMG/Expert used Connoisseur tonearms and turntables for their later off-the-shelf setups.
I love this forum, such knowledgeable folk.

[gramophoneshane]

Well done
Another mystery solved.
I too was intrigued by this motor and wondered what the voltage range and top view was.
Now I know.
It just goes to show that regardless of how many decades we collect this stuff, there's always more to see and learn.