Wonderful video describing the machine and nice selection of songs. What a wonderful machine. Chuckled at the rejection halfway thru the Al Jolson record 😜
The record will forever be an obsession for me. The many innovations of these early instruments is impressive. The Garrard, Philco beam of light, and Capehart flipper changers are just a few of the best. Just wonderful.....
Beautiful old record player. I wish I could afford to have one. I like it because it changes records automatically. There's a lot of good music on the old 78 RPM records.
I LOVE this! What a BEAUTIFUL Machine! ("It Was A Nigh In June" by Anson Weeks Orchestra 6569 Brunswick playing at first) Brunswick made both BEAUTIFUL Players and Records!
I have it's little brother, the model 12A. All 1931 Brunswick radios were beautiful and great performers, although mine has the odd pot metal "turret-top" chassis that can be a nightmare to restore if you have to dig into it. Luckily mine works nicely with just some minor restoration work. Anyway, your set is both rare and gorgeous, and sounds incredible too.
Beautiful restoration, and very nice informative video! Well-recorded, and nice music selections! You should be very proud of the results! Thanks for posting this!
You can purchase new 78 rpm needles that are sapphire tipped and last 400 plays per needle, instead of the metal needles that are recommended to be replaced after each play.
$480.00 in 1931...strictly for the "Carriage Trade"! Beautiful home entertainer such craftsmanship and engineering! I have a Victor 10-30...features the second generation changer and is Orthophonic...acoustical...no electronics. Also a fine sounding machine.
I also have a model 42 in my home, it is on my workbench at this moment. I have had it for over 20 years and did have it working at one time, however, my "fixes" were amatuerish and I need to do a real restoration this time. Two of the motor mounts are broken off but I have them and the only way to get the motor out is to dismantle the changing mechanism. I looked upon it as a daunting task but I see in your video you were able to do that. I was not sure if I might disrupt some kind of timing alignment. I have several questions for you, do you have an email address?
EnerG15, there is the same unit for sale, not working of course, 90 miles away from me looking at your video I have many questions, do you post on the talking machine forum? Need4art
That capacitor was toast. I have a model 15 radio as well! Just put it on bench but noticed the caps look destroyed! What did you do to rebuild that section?
Yes, if the record doesn't have an oscillating runout groove, the machine has no way of knowing when the record has ended and the button has to be pressed to start the changer cycle.
Wonderful video describing the machine and nice selection of songs. What a wonderful machine. Chuckled at the rejection halfway thru the Al Jolson record 😜
The record will forever be an obsession for me. The many innovations of these early instruments is impressive. The Garrard, Philco beam of light, and Capehart flipper changers are just a few of the best.
Just wonderful.....
Absolutely fascinating.
Beautiful old record player. I wish I could afford to have one. I like it because it changes records automatically. There's a lot of good music on the old 78 RPM records.
Extremely interesting and enlightening demonstration. Great sound for early amplification. About the best I've heard on RUclips. Handsome cabinet. A+
Thanks for the comment, glad you enjoyed it!
I LOVE this! What a BEAUTIFUL Machine! ("It Was A Nigh In June" by Anson Weeks Orchestra 6569 Brunswick playing at first) Brunswick made both BEAUTIFUL Players and Records!
I have it's little brother, the model 12A. All 1931 Brunswick radios were beautiful and great performers, although mine has the odd pot metal "turret-top" chassis that can be a nightmare to restore if you have to dig into it. Luckily mine works nicely with just some minor restoration work. Anyway, your set is both rare and gorgeous, and sounds incredible too.
Absolutely Beautiful!
That is one awesome machine! Bing sounded right at home on that!
Beautiful restoration, and very nice informative video! Well-recorded, and nice music selections! You should be very proud of the results! Thanks for posting this!
Fantastic machine and an excellent job making this video! Thank you for sharing!
Good song
You can purchase new 78 rpm needles that are sapphire tipped and last 400 plays per needle, instead of the metal needles that are recommended to be replaced after each play.
Wow, that was fabulous! Such elegant appliance, exquisitely restored. Thank you so much for sharing!
$480.00 in 1931...strictly for the "Carriage Trade"! Beautiful home entertainer such craftsmanship and engineering! I have a Victor 10-30...features the second generation changer and is Orthophonic...acoustical...no electronics. Also a fine sounding machine.
This is so beautiful. Amazing sound.
Where would you place the range of value on these?
Lovely machine and video! Can you tell me the title of the first tune played over the radio?
Thanks!
Thank you! Again, a lovely presentation!
I also have a model 42 in my home, it is on my workbench at this moment. I have had it for over 20 years and did have it working at one time, however, my "fixes" were amatuerish and I need to do a real restoration this time. Two of the motor mounts are broken off but I have them and the only way to get the motor out is to dismantle the changing mechanism. I looked upon it as a daunting task but I see in your video you were able to do that. I was not sure if I might disrupt some kind of timing alignment. I have several questions for you, do you have an email address?
Hi Joseph, I would love to answer any questions that you have. My email is Cody.harris182@gmail.com
if you'd ever like to sell it, let me know
EnerG15, there is the same unit for sale, not working of course, 90 miles away from me looking at your video I have many questions, do you post on the talking machine forum?
Need4art
That capacitor was toast. I have a model 15 radio as well! Just put it on bench but noticed the caps look destroyed! What did you do to rebuild that section?
So, the reject button has to be depressed when playing a Brunswick record with its non-circulating runout grooves? (And a Columbia?)
Yes, if the record doesn't have an oscillating runout groove, the machine has no way of knowing when the record has ended and the button has to be pressed to start the changer cycle.
Choice of style and colour of on-screen lettering makes it virually unreadable.