![[The Talking Machine Forum - For All Antique Phonographs & Recordings]](/styles/we_universal/theme/images/the_talking_machine_forum.png)
OAK EDISON C19
-
Sethallen1973
- Victor Jr
- Posts: 31
- Joined: Mon Nov 14, 2016 9:37 pm
- Location: Mississippi
OAK EDISON C19
This was my first Edison Phonograph. One of my favorite machines, just thought I would share a pic of it. All original except the grill cloth and turntable pad. Original Kent Adaptor in the box. Metal Edison Dealer sign above it. This pic shows it with the new standard reproducer.
- Attachments
-
-
Jerry B.
- Victor Monarch Special
- Posts: 8743
- Joined: Tue Feb 10, 2009 11:25 am
- Personal Text: Stop for a visit when in Oregon.
- Location: Albany, Oregon
Re: OAK EDISON C19
Classic good looks and it's in oak. Jerry Blais
-
audiophile102
- Victor IV
- Posts: 1242
- Joined: Tue May 12, 2015 12:50 pm
- Personal Text: Say to yourself I am so happy hurray!
- Location: Brookfield, Illinois
Re: OAK EDISON C19
It's a fine looking machine. I own an A250 and it's given me hours of great music as well as beauty to my home. Congratulations.
"You can't take the phonographs nor the money with you, but the contentment the phonographs bring may well make your life better, and happier lives make the world a better place."
-
fran604g
- Victor VI
- Posts: 3995
- Joined: Mon Mar 04, 2013 2:22 pm
- Personal Text: I'm Feeling Cranky
- Location: Hemlock, NY
Re: OAK EDISON C19
Hello, Sethallen1973, welcome to the forum!
A couple of years ago, I began an extensive project to compile a database chronicling the Edison Chippendale C 250 and C 19. I recently completed my series of 4 articles that was featured in The Antique Phonograph -- the journal of The Antique Phonograph Society. The series ran in 4 quarterly issues, from December 2015 through September 2016, detailing many variations of features that occurred between its introduction in 1915 up until its discontinuation.
If you would like to know more about the period of time in which your C 19 may have been produced, please visit the APS website introductory page, where my production estimates spreadsheet (in PDF form) is supplied for the general public to view, download, and use to help identify a few of the more prominent features found on the Chippendale throughout its lifetime.
This is a link to the APS website, if you're not familiar with the Society: http://www.antiquephono.org/
Click on the "Articles" tab, choose "Introductory", find Edison C250/C19 Database; Production Estimates 1915-1925 by Francis W. Pratt, click on the "Read More" tab, and scroll down past the Albert Spaulding image to find the spreadsheet, and key PDF links.
In the meantime, would you please consider taking the survey that I began, in May 2014? It can be found here: http://forum.talkingmachine.info/viewto ... 90#p164890
Scroll through the entire post beginning on page 1, if you'd like to read through the many (258+!) replies. There is a wealth of information contained within!
Best,
Fran
A couple of years ago, I began an extensive project to compile a database chronicling the Edison Chippendale C 250 and C 19. I recently completed my series of 4 articles that was featured in The Antique Phonograph -- the journal of The Antique Phonograph Society. The series ran in 4 quarterly issues, from December 2015 through September 2016, detailing many variations of features that occurred between its introduction in 1915 up until its discontinuation.
If you would like to know more about the period of time in which your C 19 may have been produced, please visit the APS website introductory page, where my production estimates spreadsheet (in PDF form) is supplied for the general public to view, download, and use to help identify a few of the more prominent features found on the Chippendale throughout its lifetime.
This is a link to the APS website, if you're not familiar with the Society: http://www.antiquephono.org/
Click on the "Articles" tab, choose "Introductory", find Edison C250/C19 Database; Production Estimates 1915-1925 by Francis W. Pratt, click on the "Read More" tab, and scroll down past the Albert Spaulding image to find the spreadsheet, and key PDF links.
In the meantime, would you please consider taking the survey that I began, in May 2014? It can be found here: http://forum.talkingmachine.info/viewto ... 90#p164890
Scroll through the entire post beginning on page 1, if you'd like to read through the many (258+!) replies. There is a wealth of information contained within!
Best,
Fran
Francis; "i" for him, "e" for her
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.
"Even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" - the unappreciative supervisor.