FOR SALE : Coming to Wayne in April - Inquire
Posted: Thu Mar 14, 2024 11:01 am
Folks,
Getting excited for a great phonograph show in Wayne!!! We'll see you all there!!!
[email protected]
Shawn
Here are a few of the items I will be bringing!
The absolute best seven inch record box I have seen. This one is stunning. All original, except the leather handle which has been replaced. Beautuful finish. stunning presentation. All hardware is present as well as all slats. These were sold by Hawthorn and Sheble (catalog picture provided for reference only), as well as other sellers. They go well with any early 7 Inch machine,. This one is apology free and wonderful! Prior to the October 1913 announcement of the new Edison Disc Records, Edison was pressing small quantities as samples to dealers and jobbers. These records in 1912 and 1913 were sent out in elaborate presentation boxes. This practice was ended when Diamond Discs were made available to the public. Here is one, certainly not mint, but complete. The matching record has one clean side, and one side with a lamination crack. This is not uncommon as the first issued Diamond Disc records were seriously flawed and delaminated after issue. A really hard item to find! A super hard to find Columbia Reproducer Model D. This one has the lifting "ears" which means it was meant for a several machines including the Grand and later AT. A simple Victor no 2. reproducer box. Great to display with your machine
Getting excited for a great phonograph show in Wayne!!! We'll see you all there!!!
[email protected]
Shawn
Here are a few of the items I will be bringing!
The absolute best seven inch record box I have seen. This one is stunning. All original, except the leather handle which has been replaced. Beautuful finish. stunning presentation. All hardware is present as well as all slats. These were sold by Hawthorn and Sheble (catalog picture provided for reference only), as well as other sellers. They go well with any early 7 Inch machine,. This one is apology free and wonderful! Prior to the October 1913 announcement of the new Edison Disc Records, Edison was pressing small quantities as samples to dealers and jobbers. These records in 1912 and 1913 were sent out in elaborate presentation boxes. This practice was ended when Diamond Discs were made available to the public. Here is one, certainly not mint, but complete. The matching record has one clean side, and one side with a lamination crack. This is not uncommon as the first issued Diamond Disc records were seriously flawed and delaminated after issue. A really hard item to find! A super hard to find Columbia Reproducer Model D. This one has the lifting "ears" which means it was meant for a several machines including the Grand and later AT. A simple Victor no 2. reproducer box. Great to display with your machine