Giant Golden Motor is restored
Posted: Thu Jun 22, 2017 10:32 am
Check this one out. Perhaps the largest and most opulent motor you will ever see in a Vintage Phonograph. Advertised by Sonora to run up to 45 minutes on one wind. This is from my Sonora Period Jacobean circa Late 19teen.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid ... =3&theater
Here is Ron L'Herault displaying the Sonora Giant Gold Plated triple spring Motor he repaired for me. This motor is from a Sonora Period Model Jacobean-Deluxe Robespiere. This motor is extremely Quiet, and was described by Sonora as "The Finest Motor that human ingenuity can possibly make. Quiet in running, and winding, with a perfect tempo, they perform their task with unfailing accuracy, and can be relied upon to give indefinite service. and will run for as long as Forty- Five minutes with one winding."
Caution: Advertising claims from this era are acknowledged to be in many instances somewhat "over the top", and referred in marketing terms as hyping, and puffing a product. It was especially common in this era, where new Companies had entered the phonograph market, and were trying to establish themselves as viable alternatives to Victor, Columbia and Edison.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid ... =3&theater
Here is Ron L'Herault displaying the Sonora Giant Gold Plated triple spring Motor he repaired for me. This motor is from a Sonora Period Model Jacobean-Deluxe Robespiere. This motor is extremely Quiet, and was described by Sonora as "The Finest Motor that human ingenuity can possibly make. Quiet in running, and winding, with a perfect tempo, they perform their task with unfailing accuracy, and can be relied upon to give indefinite service. and will run for as long as Forty- Five minutes with one winding."
Caution: Advertising claims from this era are acknowledged to be in many instances somewhat "over the top", and referred in marketing terms as hyping, and puffing a product. It was especially common in this era, where new Companies had entered the phonograph market, and were trying to establish themselves as viable alternatives to Victor, Columbia and Edison.