
One problem I'd like to solve is that it has a nickel reproducer. It should have the oxidised one. Anyone who's got an extra, see my post in Yankee Trader.
Yes Steve, They are a weakness and the webpage is still current. I also have one in oak.schweg wrote:You just can't resist those Edison "A" machines can you? Now you have a matching set (oak/mahogany) if the pics on your webpage are still current!! Nice acquisition I'd say, way to go.
Steve
Sorry to hear that Shane. Anyway as mentioned the site is getting a major overhaul. What you see, (or in your case can't see) will be going down and the new version coming up. I won't be foolish enough to link it to the web ring again.gramophoneshane wrote:I'm glad someone can view your site Bruce. Whenever I try, I usually get abducted by the webring.
Congratulations on the new A150!
The knob is a threaded nut that screws through the elbow and into the bell of the horn. As far as I know, all the A series machines used that belt and suspenders approach. These are often missing but the horns usually stay together anyway, just with the cygnet hook.phonogfp wrote:Beautiful, Bruce! Congratulations - -
Interesting way the horn connects, as seen from behind in one of the views. The cygnet-style hook is typical, but what is that knob for?
Nice machine!
George P.
Yep, in my case it's accompanied by buying parts, accesories I think I "need", sometimes paying a lot of money, only to find that I've had an extra in a drawer or packed in a box somewhere else for years.phonogfp wrote:Ohmigosh! You're right! Either I never noticed that before or (more likely) I forgot about it.
It's fun to reach a certain stage where the learning really accelerates - - learning new things and learning things that I forgot...![]()
George P.