Nor have I. It looks as though it may have been used with all the panatrope models rather than just for the Cortez though.RAK402 wrote: Sun May 23, 2021 2:09 am
I had never seen the manual for one, so thank you for posting that.
Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
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Re: Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
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Re: Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
Congratulations. It looks very very beautiful. Not much work to do...
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Re: Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
I've thought so for awhile now too, contrary to the oft repeated yarn about speeds becoming standard at the beginning of the electrical era in 1925-26.drh wrote: Sun May 23, 2021 1:27 am I think the dividing line for things settling down to a reasonably reliable 78.26 came around 1930.
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Re: Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
I have always wanted a Cortez in my collection and so I envy you for finding yours. It looks beautiful and worth preserving for future generations. I have read that the Cortez sounds quite close to the Victor Credenza. 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."
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Re: Brunswick Cortez - Texas Estate Sale find
horn is an inch or so taller