antique1973 wrote:Thanks for all the excellent info gentlemen.![]()
I will keep you all posted on how it turns out...
please do, especially if you pick up a b-19... they did some interesting things with the finishes on some of those.
antique1973 wrote:Thanks for all the excellent info gentlemen.![]()
I will keep you all posted on how it turns out...
brianu wrote:antique1973 wrote:Thanks for all the excellent info gentlemen.![]()
I will keep you all posted on how it turns out...
please do, especially if you pick up a b-19... they did some interesting things with the finishes on some of those.
phonophan79 wrote:I definitely enjoy this machine.
[youtubehd]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XIfUU5ShDmM[/youtubehd]
Covah wrote:I believe these are supposed to have a flapper-type volume control in the reproducer. Otherwise there is no volume control. These reproducers with a knob on the side for volume are rare.
I've had a B-80 in my garage for years waiting for the correct reproducer. I regret buying it because it is so obscure. Condition is important. They do not age well. Good ones these days can be had cheap due to lack of demand.
Here is a B 19 for $200 and it probably won't go for that.
Beachwood was used too. Those look real nice, almost like a light walnut color, more attractive than gumwood imho.antique1973 wrote:brianu wrote:antique1973 wrote:Thanks for all the excellent info gentlemen.![]()
I will keep you all posted on how it turns out...
please do, especially if you pick up a b-19... they did some interesting things with the finishes on some of those.
It says here they were made of "red gum" wood. Where there any other
more rare woods used?
http://www.oldcrank.com/collection/edison_b19/b-19.html