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Images21

1
Edison Tinfoil Phonograph
Edison Tinfoil Phonograph: A replica of the machine where it all starts: the tinfoil phonograph John Kruesi built for…
2
Volta Laboratory Graphophone Prototype
Volta Laboratory Graphophone Prototype: Built around 1886 at Alexander Graham Bell's Volta Laboratory in Washington, D.C…
3
Kämmer & Reinhardt Berliner Gramophone
Kämmer & Reinhardt Berliner Gramophone: Emile Berliner's flat disc first reached buyers as a German toy. Kämmer & Reinhardt…
4
Gramophone Company Trademark Gramophone
Gramophone Company Trademark Gramophone: If this shape looks familiar, it should. The Science Museum dates this…
5
American Graphophone Cylinder Graphophone
American Graphophone Cylinder Graphophone: The Bell and Tainter invention as a home product. The American Graphophone…
6
Edison Standard Phonograph
Edison Standard Phonograph: The workhorse of Edison's cylinder range. An 1898 advertisement offered the New Standard…
7
Edison Gem Phonograph
Edison Gem Phonograph: The entry-level Edison. A 1900 advertisement priced the improved Gem at $10, carrying case…
8
Hand-Driven Zonophone
Hand-Driven Zonophone: A small oak disc machine from about 1900, sold under the Zonophone name. The Science Museum calls it…
9
Victor V
Victor V: The picture most people have of an antique gramophone: a square wooden case with a big flower horn swinging over…
10
Victrola VV-XVI
Victrola VV-XVI: In 1906 Victor tucked the horn inside a piece of furniture and called it the Victor-Victrola. The first…
11
HMV Intermediate Monarch
HMV Intermediate Monarch: Head-on, the Intermediate Monarch is nearly all horn. The Gramophone Company sold it in 1908…
12
Edison Fireside Phonograph
Edison Fireside Phonograph: The Fireside answered a format change. When Edison added longer four-minute Amberol cylinders…
13
Edison Amberola
Edison Amberola: Edison's cylinder player with the horn tucked away. The Amberola line began in 1909 with internal horns…
14
Pathé Hill-and-Dale Gramophone
Pathé Hill-and-Dale Gramophone: Pathé went its own way. The French company cut its disc grooves vertically, up and down…
15
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph
Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph: When Edison finally took up discs in 1912, he kept the vertical cut of his cylinders…
16
Decca Portable Gramophone
Decca Portable Gramophone: Music you could carry in one hand. Barnett Samuel and Sons launched the Decca in 1914 as the…
17
Mikiphone Pocket Phonograph
Mikiphone Pocket Phonograph: A record player for your coat pocket. The Hungarian brothers Miklós and Étienne Vadász…
18
Orthophonic Victrola Credenza
Orthophonic Victrola Credenza: Victor's reply to electrical recording. On Victor Day, November 2, 1925, the company…
19
Brunswick Panatrope
Brunswick Panatrope: The horn's replacement arrives. Brunswick announced the Panatrope in 1925, developed with General…
20
Columbia Grafonola
Columbia Grafonola: Columbia called its hornless cabinet machines Grafonolas, and by 1919 it was advertising them both as…
21
EMG Mark Xb
EMG Mark Xb: The acoustic gramophone at its most extravagant, built when electric machines were already on sale. E.M.G…

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