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							How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
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				US PHONO
- Victor II
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How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
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- Marco Gilardetti
- Victor IV
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Re: How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
I don't know wether it looks "advanced" or not (not to my eyes, at least) but the double-spring motor surely doesn't come from a crap-o.
			
			
									
									
						- winsleydale
- Victor III
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Re: How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
I bet it does, though... I used to have a crapophone that had a double spring motor. But, it was still very clearly a cheap Indian repro motor. Loud as all heck, but it ran evenly.
			
			
									
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				US PHONO
- Victor II
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Re: How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
Hi Marco, sorry I meant the comment sarcastically: this home made item, like our typical crapophones is not very good.Marco Gilardetti wrote:I don't know wether it looks "advanced" or not (not to my eyes, at least) but the double-spring motor surely doesn't come from a crap-o.
- Marco Gilardetti
- Victor IV
- Posts: 1515
- Joined: Thu Feb 24, 2011 3:19 am
- Personal Text: F. Depero, "Grammofono", 1923.
- Location: Italy
- Contact:
Re: How to make an Indian crapophone look advanced
Oh, sorry, I got it know: you meant this one is so awful that, by comparison, an indian crap-o looks good, isn't it? At first I thought that the unit pictured was indeed some new "novelty model" coming from India.US PHONO wrote:Hi Marco, sorry I meant the comment sarcastically
Oh, my... I thought they only used ultra-cheap "one springers". What shall we see next?winsleydale wrote:I bet it does, though... I used to have a crapophone that had a double spring motor. But, it was still very clearly a cheap Indian repro motor. Loud as all heck, but it ran evenly.

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