According to the listings, it's actually 5605. Released January 1928, it was most likely an acoustic dub from an electric DD.gsphonos wrote:I think you have Bum Song #1. Is it 5603 by Kirby?
Mike Sorter
Bill
According to the listings, it's actually 5605. Released January 1928, it was most likely an acoustic dub from an electric DD.gsphonos wrote:I think you have Bum Song #1. Is it 5603 by Kirby?
Mike Sorter
Sorry Bill, my bad.....the number on the cylinder is #5605....Lucius1958 wrote:According to the listings, it's actually 5605. Released January 1928, it was most likely an acoustic dub from an electric DD.gsphonos wrote:I think you have Bum Song #1. Is it 5603 by Kirby?
Mike Sorter
Bill
Thanks Sean. I will make a video once I get the machine up and running.OrthoSean wrote:Looks to be E- or V+, better to play it for the final grade when you can.
Sean
Cute story, probably repeated many times with many variations. I'd not heard the bowling pins idea before though I can imagine the kids had a lot of fun....PeterF wrote:The lock is probably for kid-proofing rather than anti-theft. I remember buying a machine from an elderly lady years ago, who apologized for there not being as many records included as could have been. "My brother and I found them in the attic as children, and used them as bowling pins for quite some time until our father caught us."