I just opened a victrola I bought on craigslist and found an envelope postmarked 1952. Inside were about 10 photos from what I'm guessing would be soldiers in world war 2.
never_finished wrote:I just opened a victrola I bought on craigslist and found an envelope postmarked 1952. Inside were about 10 photos from what I'm guessing would be soldiers in world war 2.
gramophone78 wrote:Found this inside a Vic.5 "U" tube and thought it was a bug nest. It's a good thing I removed it carefully. It turned out to be a Morse Clarifier... .
For those who may not know what a Morse clarifier is (I certainly didn't), I submit the following.
While living in Nova Scotia 5 years ago I bought a Victor Credenza at an antique shop outside of Digby NS...when disassembled for transport I found a 38 cal revolver bullet under the motorboard..hand guns being a rare comodity in Canada , I found this quite unusual.....according to the dealer this machine came from the "Pines Hotel" , a swank resort in Digby owned by the Canadian Pacific Railway
gramophone78 wrote:Found this inside a Vic.5 "U" tube and thought it was a bug nest. It's a good thing I removed it carefully. It turned out to be a Morse Clarifier... .
For those who may not know what a Morse clarifier is (I certainly didn't), I submit the following.
Thanks Tinkerbell. Can't say I ever heard of them either. Does anybody know what they were supposed to accomplish? I'm guessing they fit in the snake oil category of usefulness.
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.
FloridaClay wrote: Can't say I ever heard of them either. Does anybody know what they were supposed to accomplish? I'm guessing they fit in the snake oil category of usefulness.