So play them on a modern stereo - they'll sound great ! And the light tone-arm, the record will appreciate. By the way, "His Master's Voice" was the dog listening to a recording of his DEAD master, who was lying in a closed coffin. The dog and the phonograph were both perched on the coffin llid ! Somebody said that the theme was macabre, so the coffin was left out of the final design.
amazing how loud they are, but imagine playing an old record on an amplified modern player, it would be massively loud because its designed for smaller grooves unlike the oldies that had big grooves i imagine.
hi great video I love all your machines I have a columbia gramophone simaler to that one but it has the brass speaker thing I was wondering if you could give me a ball park figure of what its worth I havent got a clue?
Ya, the needles actually do wear out after about 1-2 plays. I have heard something about you can substitute the needle with a cactus needle, however I'm not suggesting it...
Hi for sure its a longway from the philiphines to Belgium however there are many shipping possibilities . If you are interested easy to find out Regards jeff
Nice sound with great antique value. Can u pl suggest from where can i purchase one like this. Some are available online as well but are they reliable ?
old "gramophones" DO NOT play vinyl. They were made for the older 78 records. You would destroy the record if you tried to play it on one of those machines. Look for a modern turntable to play vinyl discs.
Neal Wilson Okay,m here's what you need to do... you need to get a small screwdriver, and, depending on the model, there will be a small flat head screw either on the speed adjuster arm, or under the lid, where the arm touches the regulator... loosen the screw, adjust the part that touches the regulator, and readjust the arm back about a half inch... try that, and see if it works, as you may need to adjust it a bit more... don't forget to oil the part that touches the regulator any time you make an adjustment. If you have an Edison machine, well... Edison made his disks for 80RPM, and non-compatible for any other machine, and his machines non-compatible for any other company's records, because Edison was an evil tyrant, and hated his customers. I can't really help with an Edison machine.(never worked on one)
Richard Lantz Probably you wouldn't be even able to play a normal record on an Edison at overspeed, since EDD's were vertically cut, and the machines had a tracking mechanism, meaning that any record with a different groove density of that of Edison's, would start skiping or repeating. At the begining various companies attempted to make their machines and records non compatible with other companies, but that method later became counterproductive, as many record companies started appearing everywhere, and people would choose machines that could play most of them. Many companies switched to massive use formats, except for Edison, who was very stubborn for that matter, and also resisted switching to electrical recording for two years (until '27). From that point, Edison machines were quite useless, and more expensive, however many of them had an outstanding quality, and even acoustic records had a very rich sound for what they were. The stylus that didn't need to be replaced was innovative aswell, as far as I know, Pathé was the only other big company featuring a stylus like this.
@shieldsguy Don't use one of these they'll destroy your shellac records (especially later ones). Buy a proper setup with a turntable that can do 78 rpm, a decent cartridge such as a shure SM78 and a flat level pre-amp. Steel needles will ruin your collection.
Just to warn folks...this is a reproduction. The Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, NJ never made HMV machines and certainly wouid never place a "Nipper" decal like this on the front. It would be a metal plate with Victor and the model no. and The Victor Talking Machine Co. etc. Don't be fooled.
So play them on a modern stereo - they'll sound great ! And the light tone-arm, the record will appreciate.
By the way, "His Master's Voice" was the dog listening to a recording of his DEAD master, who was lying in a closed coffin. The dog and the phonograph were both perched on the coffin llid ! Somebody said that the theme was macabre, so the coffin was left out of the final design.
Looks like you have some nice toys in that room. Very special machine and nice recording. Thanks for sharing!
amazing how loud they are, but imagine playing an old record on an amplified modern player, it would be massively loud because its designed for smaller grooves unlike the oldies that had big grooves i imagine.
I wonder if they still sell these pieces of crap.
I WANT ONE.
hi great video I love all your machines I have a columbia gramophone simaler to that one but it has the brass speaker thing I was wondering if you could give me a ball park figure of what its worth I havent got a clue?
Cool record. Great looking player that works well. Thanks for the video.
Since 1952 I was interested to HMV Gramophone. The instrument is now rare to see.
Some of these Gramophones had no volume controls so turn it down you had to shove a sock in it.
Is that where that came from XD
I tought about the very same just before I read your comment xDDDDDDDDD.
So did I! And I do that to My Big Victor Gramophone! Someone in the early day`s put a Orthophonic Soundbox On Mine! Geeeze! It sounds GREAT! BUT LOUD!
Disgusting!
I SO want that tone arm, and horn... Finding a compatible tone arm for what I'm restoring is such a pain in the arse.
Ya, the needles actually do wear out after about 1-2 plays. I have heard something about you can substitute the needle with a cactus needle, however I'm not suggesting it...
That is really something! Vintage phonographs are a thing of beauty!
@jellybones423 No, the grooves are not wide enough and vinyl is too soft, that steel needle will go right through!
Hola. Disculpa ¿me podrías decir como se llama el tema del disco? Muchas gracias. Saludos.
wonderful sound !
Fuck.
I'm an Asian, from the Philippines.
Gonna take a long trip to get there and buy one.
Hi for sure its a longway from the philiphines to Belgium however there are many shipping possibilities . If you are interested easy to find out
Regards jeff
I always use a modern stereo to play my old 78rp shellacs.
Nice Video...By the Way...What is this tune called?
wow i like that blue gramophone in the background1
Nice sound with great antique value. Can u pl suggest from where can i purchase one like this. Some are available online as well but are they reliable ?
Subhodeep Deb actually the worth is RM600 (sorry I use my currency [to know the dollar,RM600 multiple by 4])
HELLO, DO YOU SELL GRAMOPHONES ?
Please, answer me.
Thanks !!!
Love it
cool
Beautiful
Great, thank you so much for this video :-)
old "gramophones" DO NOT play vinyl. They were made for the older 78 records. You would destroy the record if you tried to play it on one of those machines. Look for a modern turntable to play vinyl discs.
It´s called a ´´reproducer``, there are many of them that are compatible with many machines, just search.
does anybody know where can i buy an old grammophon,which plays vinyl discs?
They don't exist, you can only play these very old records.
do new records work on gramophones??
No, they are made at different speeds and with different materials.
have one for sale 16 records incl and needles
Herrlich. :o)
Nice one. Mine always plays too fast. Maybe over winding it.
These usually have a small lever for speed control, it shall be set to 78 rpm.
Check it out.
Even on the slowest speed it's still too fast.
Neal Wilson Are you by any chance trying to play a Long Play on it, or a 45?
Neal Wilson
Okay,m here's what you need to do... you need to get a small screwdriver, and, depending on the model, there will be a small flat head screw either on the speed adjuster arm, or under the lid, where the arm touches the regulator... loosen the screw, adjust the part that touches the regulator, and readjust the arm back about a half inch... try that, and see if it works, as you may need to adjust it a bit more... don't forget to oil the part that touches the regulator any time you make an adjustment.
If you have an Edison machine, well... Edison made his disks for 80RPM, and non-compatible for any other machine, and his machines non-compatible for any other company's records, because Edison was an evil tyrant, and hated his customers. I can't really help with an Edison machine.(never worked on one)
Richard Lantz Probably you wouldn't be even able to play a normal record on an Edison at overspeed, since EDD's were vertically cut, and the machines had a tracking mechanism, meaning that any record with a different groove density of that of Edison's, would start skiping or repeating. At the begining various companies attempted to make their machines and records non compatible with other companies, but that method later became counterproductive, as many record companies started appearing everywhere, and people would choose machines that could play most of them. Many companies switched to massive use formats, except for Edison, who was very stubborn for that matter, and also resisted switching to electrical recording for two years (until '27). From that point, Edison machines were quite useless, and more expensive, however many of them had an outstanding quality, and even acoustic records had a very rich sound for what they were. The stylus that didn't need to be replaced was innovative aswell, as far as I know, Pathé was the only other big company featuring a stylus like this.
I have a question are you able to play modern records on a Gramophone?
You can only play 78-RPM.
they will be chewed up
Hola cuál es su precio?
what is the name of this song?
Darude - Sandstorm
Sandstorm
Leicester Square Rag
L live in belgium
I said where
@shieldsguy Don't use one of these they'll destroy your shellac records (especially later ones). Buy a proper setup with a turntable that can do 78 rpm, a decent cartridge such as a shure SM78 and a flat level pre-amp. Steel needles will ruin your collection.
Who cares old Tech is awesome and you can always buy another shellac record
Κυρ κω'στας: καλημε'ρα στους ξε'νους μας!
350 euros
Just to warn folks...this is a reproduction. The Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, NJ never made HMV machines and certainly wouid never place a "Nipper" decal like this on the front. It would be a metal plate with Victor and the model no. and The Victor Talking Machine Co. etc. Don't be fooled.
Kraftpr,
This is a British" His Master's Voice" gramophone NOT an American Victor. The decal is perfectly correct for HMV's of this period.
what is the name of this song?
Darude - Sandstorm
Lo siento pero, busqué la canción y no corresponde. Saludos!
Leicester Square Rag
@@owen6376 thanks