I have that reproducer. It goes on either the earlier internal horn or the later outside horn Pathephones. They came in either gold or silver color.
Harvey Kravitz
Here's a French machine with the same reproducer, but they were used on a variety of models.
The machine below is a 1914 model no.36, but in the same year it was also used on the model no's 15, 19, 23, 25, 28, the Duplex A, Concert models no.1 & 3, and the Pathegraphe Model no.1. These are all internal horn machines, and none of the open horn machines are listed as using the Concert as standard equipment.
However, the concert reproducer was also sold separately as an upgrade, and appears in the 1910, 1912 & 1914 catalogues. I haven't come across a later catalogue than 1914, but I'm sure it would have available well after 1914 as well.
JohnM wrote:This is the type of reproducer and machines that would play the Pathé hill-and-da -- er, I mean, VERTICAL sapphire ball u-shaped groove records.
Either or....
They're the same thing depending what school you went to
gramophoneshane wrote:Here's a French machine with the same reproducer, but they were used on a variety of models.
The machine below is a 1914 model no.36, but in the same year it was also used on the model no's 15, 19, 23, 25, 28, the Duplex A, Concert models no.1 & 3, and the Pathegraphe Model no.1. These are all internal horn machines, and none of the open horn machines are listed as using the Concert as standard equipment.
However, the concert reproducer was also sold separately as an upgrade, and appears in the 1910, 1912 & 1914 catalogues. I haven't come across a later catalogue than 1914, but I'm sure it would have available well after 1914 as well.
I was just curious - is that your Pathé? if not, were the photos from an auction? I actually have the same model and - although I know the value isn't necessarily phenomenal, nor is the machine that terribly rare - I've never seen another one before.
JohnM wrote:This is the type of reproducer and machines that would play the Pathé hill-and-da -- er, I mean, VERTICAL sapphire ball u-shaped groove records.
Either or....
They're the same thing depending what school you went to
"Please Br'er Fox, don't tho' me in dat briar patch!"
"All of us have a place in history. Mine is clouds." Richard Brautigan