[NJARC] The first stereo?

George B. Shields, Jr. george-shields at msn.com
Thu Jun 15 11:48:25 EDT 2006


Exactly, I had alot of fun with mine. The motors are authentic as removed 
from a suitcase model HMV unit from the 30's. The woodwork is decently 
crafted but the finish is quick and sloppy. Nonetheless, for what they are, 
they are alot of fun and serendipity. I never thought they were a bad thing, 
just need to be accurately described.

I wound up trading mine to an antique dealer I was buying our AMI jukebox 
from. I ended up getting my money back on it by deductinfrom the cost of the 
juke..........
-George-


>From: David Sica <davesica at juno.com>
>Reply-To: New Jersey Antique Radio Club <njarc at mailman.qth.net>
>To: njarc at mailman.qth.net
>Subject: Re: [NJARC] The first stereo?
>Date: Thu, 15 Jun 2006 10:58:06 -0400
>
>Visit our web site - See http://www.njarc.org
>_______________________________________________
>George,
>
>Figuring that I'd probably suffer from a case of "buyer's remorse" later,
>I actually bought one of those Indian units a few years ago. It was
>correctly marketed as a repro and it was very inexpensive. Figuring that
>I'd probably never own a real outside horn disc player, I said "what the
>heck". The mechanism does looks authentic; I figured it as either an
>original or a very good copy. The overall quality is what you'd expect.
>Surprisingly, the woodwork on the cabinet is fairly well crafted, but the
>finish is sloppy. Still, it plays reliably and it's a fun toy.
>
>--Dave
>
>
>
>On Thu, 15 Jun 2006 10:34:11 -0400 "George B. Shields, Jr."
><george-shields at msn.com> writes:
> > These are cleverly done new machines made in India
>_______________________________________________
>NJARC mailing list
>NJARC at mailman.qth.net
>http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/njarc

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