Model K combination cylinder reproducer
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- Victor VI
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
So am I, but somehow I doubt the author made it up.
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
I think we're in for a long wait. I'd better stock up on supplies..............
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- Victor II
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
If i may butt into the conversation I will say I have seen 2 or 3 examples of the indestructible reproducer. And I think I may have saved a picture of one of them. I'll post a picture of it if I can...gramophoneshane wrote:Yes, Albany did survive until 1922, and even made 2 min cylinders for 6 yrs after Edison had stopped making them, but then I also believe the foreword in the Indestructible book which states Indestructible made & advertised a reproducer with a diamond stylus to play their cylinders.
Aaron
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
Aaron, if you have close-up pix of the stylus, that would be great. 

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- Victor VI
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
Aaron,
I have pictures of the Albany reproducer & stylus with the sapphire needle, but that's not to say this was the reproducer referred to in the book, or that ALL their reproducers used a diamond stylus.
The "Reproducer guide" site shows a variety of Indestructible reproducers, including one that was converted for the hexaphone & uses an Edison diamond, but I doubt even this converted model would have been advertised for sale to the public, because I don't think Edison would have allowed his diamond on someone elses product.
It may well be a reproducer that sold in very limited numbers, or the diamond could be shaped the same as the sapphire making it unrecognizable?
All I know is that it is mentioned in the book, and some people seem to think if they haven't seen something before that it doesn't exist.
I have pictures of the Albany reproducer & stylus with the sapphire needle, but that's not to say this was the reproducer referred to in the book, or that ALL their reproducers used a diamond stylus.
The "Reproducer guide" site shows a variety of Indestructible reproducers, including one that was converted for the hexaphone & uses an Edison diamond, but I doubt even this converted model would have been advertised for sale to the public, because I don't think Edison would have allowed his diamond on someone elses product.
It may well be a reproducer that sold in very limited numbers, or the diamond could be shaped the same as the sapphire making it unrecognizable?
All I know is that it is mentioned in the book, and some people seem to think if they haven't seen something before that it doesn't exist.
Last edited by gramophoneshane on Tue Jan 27, 2009 9:31 pm, edited 1 time in total.
- Amberola 1-A
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Re: Model K combination cylinder reproducer
Gee Shane, I admitted when I was wrong when evidence was supplied. How about you? Would you like a towel to wipe up those tears? 

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