The Talking Machine Forum — For All Antique Phonographs & Recordings

An out of the way hard to find antique shop in Railroad Pa just outside Shrewsbury is full of
phonographs of all types! I stumbled on this shop on a recent trip.
He has Credenzas, outboard horn machines, Amberolas, Edison Diamond Disc machines and many L Door Victors as well as other Victor and Columbia phonographs! Many records too!!
(717) 235-3360 call for directions!
Its worth checking out!

How are the prices?

Google is your friend!

Antique Sounds
4 E Main St
Railroad, PA 17355
Mailing address:
P.O. BOX 82
Shrewsbury, PA 17361

Contact Name: Randall Kahl
Title: Owner

Phone: 717-235-3360

This store has been mentioned a couple of times here:

http://forum.talkingmachine.info/viewto ... f=2&t=2556
http://forum.talkingmachine.info/viewto ... f=2&t=2354

It is located right off the NCRR bike trail, which is how I found it. It seems to be rarely open (limited hours of operation), and the prices seemed high.

Here's a street view of the shop

Does anyone know if there is a web site to this store? Might help a few people who are not close but are looking for something specific.

Going to have to check this out on one of my trips to visit family in MD.

Now to find-out what "NCR trail" is... ( I've seen the brown & white signs, but no intuitive name has come to mind...)

I've been to Skip's shop many times in the past. He has many interesting items including phonographs and lots of records. He is a pleasant person to talk to and is proud of his collection that he accumulated over several years. It is a shop worth visiting. I suggest calling ahead to make sure he is open.

De Soto Frank wrote:Going to have to check this out on one of my trips to visit family in MD.

Now to find-out what "NCR trail" is... ( I've seen the brown & white signs, but no intuitive name has come to mind...)

NCR = North Central Railroad. See http://www.dnr.state.md.us/greenways/ncrt_trail.html

Henry wrote:

De Soto Frank wrote:Going to have to check this out on one of my trips to visit family in MD.

Now to find-out what "NCR trail" is... ( I've seen the brown & white signs, but no intuitive name has come to mind...)

NCR = North Central Railroad. See http://www.dnr.state.md.us/greenways/ncrt_trail.html

Well... now don't I feel like a dope...


I kept trying to make "National Cash Register" out of it, which didn't make any sense, as their home was Dayton, O.


Thanks Henry !