Merry Christmas 1927

Discussions on Talking Machines & Accessories
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AZ*
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Re: Merry Christmas 1927

Post by AZ* »

rlb955 wrote:Does anybody have any info on the Colorado Springs Music Co? I have found info on Mr. Lombardo and even a photo of the house they lived in in 27 but nothing on the store.
The Colorado Springs Music Company was still in business when I was a kid growing up in Colorado Springs in the 1960s. It was located on North Tejon Street north of Acacia Park and not far from Palmer High School. It was a typical music store with pianos, band instruments, sheet music and a record section if I remember correctly. I think they may have also sold TVs and stereos (Magnavox perhaps?), but after more than 40 years, my memory is a bit fuzzy.
Best regards ... AZ*

edisonplayer
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Re: Merry Christmas 1927

Post by edisonplayer »

I remember seeing a 9-25 in an antique shop in Binghamton,NY a few years back.It wasn't in working condition.It would be COOL if we could hear 1927 radio broadcasts on the radio part.It'd be something out of Rod Serling's TV show "The Twilight Zone".edisonplayer

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FloridaClay
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Re: Merry Christmas 1927

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edisonplayer wrote:I remember seeing a 9-25 in an antique shop in Binghamton,NY a few years back.It wasn't in working condition.It would be COOL if we could hear 1927 radio broadcasts on the radio part.It'd be something out of Rod Serling's TV show "The Twilight Zone".edisonplayer
Actually you can do that. :D

I have a little low-power AM broadcast transmitter called a "Talking House." (Now called an "i.AM Radio Transmitter.) http://www.talkinghouse.com/ I just downloaded some old radio programs, put them on my iPod, hook the iPod into the transmitter, and away you go! Kind of fun.

You can often find the transmitters under the old "Talking House" name on eBay fairly cheap.

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.

Victrolacollector
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Re: Merry Christmas 1927

Post by Victrolacollector »

FloridaClay wrote:
edisonplayer wrote:I remember seeing a 9-25 in an antique shop in Binghamton,NY a few years back.It wasn't in working condition.It would be COOL if we could hear 1927 radio broadcasts on the radio part.It'd be something out of Rod Serling's TV show "The Twilight Zone".edisonplayer
Actually you can do that. :D

I have a little low-power AM broadcast transmitter called a "Talking House." (Now called an "i.AM Radio Transmitter.) http://www.talkinghouse.com/ I just downloaded some old radio programs, put them on my iPod, hook the iPod into the transmitter, and away you go! Kind of fun.

You can often find the transmitters under the old "Talking House" name on eBay fairly cheap.

Check out WBBM-AM 780 in Chicago late nights they run hour long old time radio programs, sometimes I tune in with my Philco 70.
Clay
I remember the talking house low power transmitters, back when I sold real estate in the late 1990's, they actually work good, and can see where they would be nice for transmitting old radio shows to the old radios.

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