Yeah, Does anyone remember the guy who sells the Glass horns? He had a cool new Polyphone (More like a duo I guess) attachment on an Edison standard that you could tell was just made...(4th picture in on the 2013 pics) I'd love to get one..It was so cool with the two brass horns!) I wouldn't mind getting a glass horn from him either, Does anyone remember who he is?? I see him there every year, He is in one of the later photos.. Also, Still looking for the guy's name that was selling the Columbia Q in the back corner..
PS: Yeah, There was way,way more Edison stuff there this year (2013) than Victor stuff than last year.. I guess that may reflect what is being sold more..or a fluke.. but I had no problem with it since I collect Edisons, so there was no complaints from me. Most Edisons are in reach of average collectors with most Victors hitting the stratosphere. It was also a nice treat to see more Columbia stuff there than last time as well as I just broke into collecting those.. I guess vendors are starting to bring what is really selling, or what they are able to sell....No problem for me! ...As I mentioned earlier, There were definitely $200-$300 price drops on stuff compared to what they were going for last year... reflecting the crappy economy...
NEFaurora wrote:Yeah, Does anyone remember the guy who sells the Glass horns? He had a cool new Polyphone (More like a duo I guess) attachment on an Edison standard that you could tell was just made...(4th picture in on the 2013 pics) I'd love to get one..It was so cool with the two brass horns!) I wouldn't mind getting a glass horn from him either, Does anyone remember who he is??
There is a lesson there for me. I see a couple of things I would have loved to have had but that were not there when I arrived around 10 or so on Saturday morning. Maybe I will go for the weekend next year.
Clay
Arthur W. J. G. Ord-Hume's Laws of Collecting
1. Space will expand to accommodate an infinite number of possessions, regardless of their size.
2. Shortage of finance, however dire, will never prevent the acquisition of a desired object, however improbable its cost.