@@riderericsson Gloria made some appliances for Knight. I could only see the fount well in the video. Knight used that same fount on several lamps they made. I have a collection of pressure lamps myself.
Extraordinary! Very spectacular. Thanks for such presentations. I am passionate about gramophones and other musical devices and I was very impressed by this video. Thank you.
Its speed is regulated by a lever-actuated brake that's applied to the flyball governor. The lever is in the back of the cabinet and can't be seen in the video.
This is amazing, what a machine! I can see why these didn't take off, hard to prepare. I just want to warn you that record is much too new, 1940s American records were not meant to take the weight of acoustic tone-arms. Nor would a 1912 reproducer be made to take the fine details of electrically recorded grooves.
Thanks. It's more likely they are very rare now because they were expensive to manufacture, if that's what you mean. Some of the wooden-cased models may have caught fire as well. They were also never sold in the US. I'm aware of the issues with newer recordings but that's all I have for now.
Amazing. Never seen one of those before. Works very well.
Wow, I am impressed. Very nice machine. I am very into old phonographs and have never seen one of these operate. Thanks for sharing it.
Love the Knight reading lamp too.
Im guessing this machine is incredibly rare.
Thanks. The lamp is a Gloria pressure lamp made in Chicago.
@@riderericsson Gloria made some appliances for Knight. I could only see the fount well in the video.
Knight used that same fount on several lamps they made.
I have a collection of pressure lamps myself.
You always find the most interesting items and antiques, Thank you for sharing !!!
You never cease to amaze me with what's in your collection. Thanks for sharing this!
Thank you. It helps if you've been looking for something for over 30 years and can do your own restoration work.
Extraordinary! Very spectacular. Thanks for such presentations. I am passionate about gramophones and other musical devices and I was very impressed by this video.
Thank you.
Thank you Dorel.
شكرًا جزيلًا، لنشرك هذه التحفة التقنية!
أنا معجب جدًّا بمحرك استرلنق يبدو كالسحر في عمله!
أتمنىٰ أن يعاد إنتاج مثل هذه الآلة المذهلة.
🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹
Thank you.
amazing device, thanks for sharing!
WOW!!!!! that is very nice..
Simply fantastic! Congratulations! 🥳🥳🥳
Simply amazing!! 😍😍😍😫
i'm amazed that its actually spinning at the correct speed to play it.
Its speed is regulated by a lever-actuated brake that's applied to the flyball governor. The lever is in the back of the cabinet and can't be seen in the video.
Unglaublich so ein Gerät zu Bekommen, wo gibt es so etwas?
Mexico
That larger gear must be for the speed govenor in the box?
The larger gear slows the motor speed. The governor is driven by a small "worm gear".
This is amazing, what a machine! I can see why these didn't take off, hard to prepare.
I just want to warn you that record is much too new, 1940s American records were not meant to take the weight of acoustic tone-arms. Nor would a 1912 reproducer be made to take the fine details of electrically recorded grooves.
Thanks. It's more likely they are very rare now because they were expensive to manufacture, if that's what you mean. Some of the wooden-cased models may have caught fire as well. They were also never sold in the US. I'm aware of the issues with newer recordings but that's all I have for now.
That needs to be a strong stirling for a grammophone.
Fantastic piece! Approximately how much play time on a full burner?
Thanks. Not sure but at least a few hours.
Excuse me, is it digital?! 😊