SOLD: Dulce-Tone Radio Talking Machine Speaker - $60

[HisMastersVoice]

Manufactured by the Teagle Co. of Cleveland, OH, this adapter was meant to convert any phonograph into a radio speaker. One was to place the device on the turntable of any talking machine and set the sound box with a needle inserted into the V-shaped post in the center. The 2 leads were to be connected to a radio, and the post holding the needle would vibrate just as if there were a record playing, causing the sounds of the radio to play from the talking machine horn. Might be able to be adapted to play from modern equipment? $80 + shipping

[HisMastersVoice]

Price reduced to $70

[HisMastersVoice]

Price reduced to $60

[chem_jv]

is the coil good? could you measure it with an ohm meter for me?

[HisMastersVoice]

I will check later this evening

[VintageTechnologies]

Touch the cord tips to a 9V battery and you should hear scratching or clicking if the coil is good. When I visit antique radio auctions, I carry a battery along to test horn speakers.

[HisMastersVoice]

Yes, the coil is good.