When was the last "featured phonograph" thread?

[Tinkerbell]

If I had either a phonograph worth featuring or adequate available information for my extremely early (read = pre-model number) Brunswick, I would!

Maybe someday...

Pictures of your Brunswick are MORE than adequate information !! Don't be shy on account of that.

I suppose I could post photos with what little information I was able to obtain through a couple of correspondences with R. Wakeman. It will likely be a "featured phonograph lite" post!

[Tinkerbell]

Somewhat off topic but related... anyone that knows how to crop/edit a picture into the size and specifications needed to make it an Avatar? David did my current one but as has been noted, he's busy with other things recenly.

thanks,

Google's free photo editing software Picasa 3 (the current version, though they have a beta 4.1 also) allows you to resize photos to whatever specifications you need. I actually like their software and unless I have a lot of other editing to do, will use it before I bother with my Photoshop Elements software.

I don't know if there are any restrictions or limitations to using their software outside of the US, but here is the link that I have: http://picasa.google.com/

Hope that helps!

PS ~ One last thing... if you don't want to hassle with it yourself, you can always send me the picture you want resized and I can do it for you.

[Tinkerbell]

BTW- Tinkerbell,
I haven't forgotten about your request from a couple months back, but I still haven't moved two ton Tessie somewhere I can get some decent pictures.

Waiting, waiting... Two ton Tessie, I love it!

[dennman6]

[quote="gramophoneshane")BTW- Tinkerbell,
I haven't forgotten about your request from a couple months back, but I still haven't moved two ton Tessie somewhere I can get some decent pictures.[/quote]

Ah, reminds me of "Two-Ton Tessie O'Shea"(1913-1995), the Welsh-born music hall performer, gawd love 'er! She was born well in time to record 78rpm records, & got a Tony award as Best Supporting Actress for 1963's "The Girl Who Came To Supper". Nice reference, 'shane!