Thanks again for your data.

George P.
Of course you can use, my name is Alec Proidakov, 'Horseman' my old school nickname. If interesting, you can listen record Eugenia Mantelli from my colection (Bettini cylinder, Aria Paggio from 'Les Huguenots' = Marston CD 'Meyerbeer on Records, 1899-1913' - 53009-2)phonogfp wrote:May I use your name in the acknowledgements in a future article? If yes, please supply me with your name (is it "Alec Horseman?").
Thanks again for your data.![]()
George P.
I'm not conducting research for the Concert, but I can help date yours if you're interested. According to National Phonograph Company sales data, No.1172 left the factory about November 1899, and No.7303 left the factory about October 1901.alechorseman wrote:
P.S. Question: You are intersting numbers "Edison Concert" (machines for 5 inch cylinders)? I have two:
1. Ser. # C-1172 (ser. # is on a raised boss), motor # 6029, In Front-Drawer Cabinet, Bettini Attachment.
2. Ser. # C-7303, motor # 13632, In 'New Style' Cabinet.
Thanks You to much, George!phonogfp wrote:I'm not conducting research for the Concert, but I can help date yours if you're interested. According to National Phonograph Company sales data, No.1172 left the factory about November 1899, and No.7303 left the factory about October 1901.![]()
George P.
phonogfp wrote: I'm not conducting research for the Concert, but I can help date yours if you're interested. According to National Phonograph Company sales data, No.1172 left the factory about November 1899, and No.7303 left the factory about October 1901.![]()
George P.
Sure, Chuck. Concert No.644 shipped about July 1899.ChuckA wrote:
George,
While you have your sales sheets out, could you tell me when Concert #644 shipped?
Thanks
Chuck