Yes, I believe they are neoprene, and they are .02 thick. Id have to go
back and look at the price guide to see what they cost. Considering what was
left of the old gaskets, and putting in the new ones, and doing the bearing
job on it, it sounds great. It's amazing the amount of sound generated
I have an Englewood Musicalphone made by Columbia. It uses a horn similar to a
Busybee Grand. I need some information on the horn and elbow. The outside of
the horn is blue with a sunburst on the inside, from what I was told. I'd like
to know what the color scheme of the inside sunburst pattern
I know what you mean about the little Orthos. I like the sound of my
Granada, and it does not even have the folded horn! (I am looking for a new
home for the Granada though, in case anyone desires it. The Granada lives in
North Attleborough, MA)
Ron
-Original Message-
From:
Hi I have a Musicalphone. If you can get on the talking machine forum go to
page no 28. Go to number 30 and click on it. My machine is there. It's the way
I got it from charley hunnel. Hope that helps.
harvey kravitz harveykrav...@yahoo.com wrote:
I have an Englewood Musicalphone made
I realize that electronic phonos are a bit off-topic for this forum, but for
those of you who can really appreciate a fine Capehart, here's a rare find: A
414N-1 with the VERY hard to find 41E-2 flipover changer:
eBay Item #150426006960
This is the last version of the 41E changer that has the
I'm with you all the way, Greg. I'll possibly bid on this thing, but I'll
most certainly get sniped out to outer space, and lose it. There are just
too many points of profit here for the hogs that look for them. Lately, I
have bid on a couple og things that might be nice, but was sniped far
beyond
Greg, I have noted that you and several members like the Capehart units . I
have seen a few of them here in Arizona from time to time.-I know nothing
about them. There is one for sale now on Craigslist a model # B-1002-F.
Owner says that it has been in his family for 60 years. He has original
Abe, the Capehart radio/phonos made from the mid 1930s to about 1950
were among the very finest, most exclusive models available in the USA.
With very few exceptions such as the D-22 and the QU-8 which actually used a
Capehart 16E changer and the postwar Berkshire series, ALL of which are
Allen,
I guess I wasn't clear. From what I can see in the picture of the Englewood
Musicalphone in the first compendium book, the horn looks like a cylinder horn.
The special elbow fits on the small end of the horn. Then it fits into the
Analyzing reproducer. it looks similar to the elbow that
After reading the messages below I had to see what this looked like.
I must admit that I have never seen this model before.
Once I opened the item number I was in love!!
Anybody that would do harm to this unit is crazy.
It is a shame that people would do this to such piece, but we have all seen it
In a message dated 3/23/2010 8:43:34 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
harveykrav...@yahoo.com writes:
If you have any pictures of this elbow and the sunburst pattern of the
horn, it will be greatly appreciated.
---
Hi Harvey,
No photos unfortunately, just the research on the
Hi Allen,
Englewood was made by Columbia. BTW, do you have a picture of a Columbia AY or
AR elbow?
Harvey Kravitz
From: allena...@aol.com allena...@aol.com
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Tue, March 23, 2010 4:51:46 PM
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] Columbia Englewood
In a message dated 3/23/2010 9:06:02 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
harveykrav...@yahoo.com writes:
BTW, do you have a picture of a Columbia AY or AR elbow?
--
Hi
No photos unfortunately. Did Columbia make this model (Musicalphone) for
Columbia? If so, what is the evidence?
I've rebuilt a couple of the suitcase soundboxes, but I removed the
sound-deadening cover and cloth. Then I added some spare bearing covers and
screwed them on (since the covered version doesn't have them.) I have a
Credenza and a 10-50 and only had these really nice 5Bs that I got cheap, so
There was no shaping of the end of the wire on
Victor Tungstones. I just confirmed that by looking at a couple of NOS
Tungstones that I have. The wire was sheared to essentially a flat end
shape.
That documentation on the net that shows Victor drawings of how the needles were
made shows
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