If you would like to submit
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include your name and your town. I will post them for all to see. All personal information
sent to me will be kept confidential so don't worry about your full name
being shown on the internet.
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Are you a proud owner of an old
Phonograph or Gramophone? Submit your photos and become a member of the Ol'Crank Gramophone & Phonograph Club. It is free to join and to show off your wonderful old machines, no matter what condition it's in. CLICK HERE |
Submitted by Tony P of his restored VV-IX-A
Click onto the link to listen to old time music on a Victrola.
Submitted by Tommy Z., NazirPhone, England.
Submitted by Princess. Victor Talking Machine Co. Submitted by Nikki T., Submitted by Michelle M., Windsor Phonograph Submitted by Michael K. Submitted by Melissa T., Swanson Portable Submitted by Melissa P., Arnoldville Submitted by Lorraine S. Submitted by Keri D. Submitted by Jenn V. Submitted by Jan L. Submitted by Gary M. Submitted by Fabio S. TevioTone (Made in London) Submitted by Dave S., Edison Phonograph (Cylinders) Submitted by Cynthia F, Victor Victrola 100 Submitted by Brad H.. The Gramophone Co. Ltd. England. Submitted by Brandon G, Kankakee, IL, Claxtonola
Submitted by Bill L. (Restored)
Submitted by Andrew J, Buffalo NY
Submitted by Barb, Starr Phonograph Submitted by Bill, Starr Phonograph Portable Submitted by Bill B. Kingston DeLuxe parts Submitted by Bill B. Kingston DeLuxe cabinet in need of TLC
Submitted by Brenda S, Columbia Grafanola Submitted by Cassandra, Silvertone Children's portable Submitted by Christina G, Columbia Grafanola with record cabinet. Submitted by Clay W. VV 9-15 Submitted by Colleen Z of San Antonio. Inspecting her phonograph. Submitted by Darrell. Middlesboro, KY Submitted by Dave Submitted by David E. Recordian Phonograph Submitted by Melissa, Brunswick Submitted by Don M. / Sonora Imperial Submitted by Danny L Submitted by Doug E. / Silvertone Submitted by Doug H / Pleasant View. Utah Submitted by Doug H / Pleasant View. Utah Submitted by Erik A-U. Westminster Submitted by Evelyn, New York City Submitted by Francis T. / Melbourne, Australia Submitted by Gary S. / Sonora Submitted by Gene M. Carolina Beach NC, Edison Phonograph Submitted by George H Submitted by Hewitt Submitted by Ima, Fultone ND Submitted by Jack D Submitted by Jacqueline H. / Brunswick Submitted by Jason / Virtuoso name plate Submitted by Jerry T. / Plano TX / Columbia Submitted by Jim, / Warren MI Submitted by Jim, / Warren MI Submitted by Joe / Oxford WI Submitted by Joe / Oxford WI Submitted by John S / Buchanan MI Submitted by K.G. / Hyatt Phonograph Submitted by Kyle P. Submitted by Linda V. / Clarksburg WV Submitted by Lisa G / HMV Submitted by Lisa W. Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucas M. / Columbia
Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucas M.
Submitted by Lucas M.
Submitted by Lucas M.
Submitted by Lucas M.
Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucas M.
Submitted by Lucas M. Submitted by Lucie S._Portsmouth RI Submitted by Mark D, Victor 1 Submitted by Mark M. , Silvertone Tru Phonic logo Submitted by Marty, Edison Diamond Disc machine Submitted by Michael B Submitted by Michael L, Victor phonograph Submitted by Patrick P. Cathedral Phonograph Co. Submitted by John H. Pathe Reproducer Submitted by Patrick P. Cathedral Phonograph Co. Name plate Submitted by Rodney G. Submitted by Rolf, Edison Fireside Submitted by Rolf Submitted by Rolf Submitted by Rolf, Columbia Grafanola Submitted by Rolf, Deutsche Wadden phonograph Submitted by Rolf, Edison with ear plugs attachment Submitted by Rolf, Standard by Edison Submitted by Rolf, G&T Cockleshell Monarch Submitted by Rolf, Gramophone & Typewriter Co. Submitted by Rolf, Gramophone & Typewriter Co. Submitted by Rolf, HMV 1910 Submitted by Rolf. Grandchildren with his Model T and Edison Phonograph. Submitted by Rolf, Berliner Junior Monarch, 1902 Rolf, Newstyle Submitted by Rolf, Pathe Model D Submitted by Rolf, Silvertone Submitted by Rolf, Standard Talking Machine Submitted by Rolf, Unknown Swiss Machine with Dancing Doll Submitted by Rolf, Unknown Swiss Machine Submitted by Rolf, Unknown Make with Dancing Doll Submitted by Rolf, Thorens Submitted by Stacy M. Submitted by Steve M._Hawthorne NJ. Submitted by Tama B. Silvertone Submitted by T.Charlesworth,Oxford England Submitted by Tom A, Ramona CA Submitted by Walter A
Submitted by Walter A, Victor Victrola Submitted by William S / Pathe
Submitted by Barbara H. Submitted by Kyle P. / Ton-O-Graph Submitted by Donald B of Brooklyn, NY Submitted by Leslie P of her Mozart Phonograph Submitted by Ricardo M of Guatemala. Disc record. Submitted by Jim M. Brighton, ON Canada of his Ideal Phonograph Submitted by Elfi H. Submitted by Steven B of his Pooley Phonograph. Submitted by Paul of his Emory Portable Phonograph. Submitted by Mary, Oriola Phonograph. Submitted by Jean of Michigan, Silvertone from Sears. Submitted by Karen C, Kimball Phonograph Submitted by Kyle P of the plate of his phonograph. Submitted by Shannon A. Submitted by Andrea V. / Brunswick Phonograph Submitted by Mary / Oriola Phonograph |
Jeanne Schmidt A very nice Phonolamp of Electric Phonograph Co. New York City, NY
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Rolf C. Olsen Pathé, Model D 1908. Berliner "Newstyle" 1897 "Gramophone & Typewriter" made in Germany. ca 1907-8 Edison "Square-top" or "Suit-case" standard ca 1900 |
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Jon B. |
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Brian W. |
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Nancy |
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No Name Submitted |
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Peter L. |
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R.C. Olsen |
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Se-Hyun Jang |
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Simon L. |
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T. Charlesworth |
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Tom & Jacqueline A. |
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No Name Submitted |
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No Name Submitted |
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No Name Submitted |
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All photos were submitted by the phonograph owners. Images are © 2011 myoldphonograph.com
Copying and using these images are not allowed without the permission of each individual owner and MyOldPhonograph.com.
Sonata |
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Edison - Chippendale 250
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| The Senior (Portable) Alice & Allen |
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| George MO jai, CA |
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| F. Frank Brunswick |
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| Gina and Frank Portable |
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Ahmed The Gramophone Company |
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| Harmony Doug A. |
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| Brunswick No Name Given |
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Sonata |
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| Silvertone 1917 Brian W. |
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| Pathé Rory R. |
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| Jennifer B. |  |
| Silvertone Danny S. |
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| Brunswick Model 105 Jacqueline H. |
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| Silvertone Don D. Lawrenceburg, IN |
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| HMV Model 103 Jack D. |
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Pathé |
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Victor Talking
Machine Co. Originally
sold for $100 - $130 when it was introduced. By 1914 the semi-automatic
brake was introduced. Fumed Oak and English Brown Mahogany were added in
April and October 1914. A new motor design was incorporated in October 1917
and versions of this VV-XI was designated with an "A" on the name
plate. By May 1918, the "A" was dropped.
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Victor Talking
Machine Co. Originally
sold for $275-405. It was the most famous model of all the Orthophonic
Victrolas. It contained the largest horn in any model made by Victor.
Electric motors were available for this model as well. The 4 spring motor
ran the 12 inch turntable for up to 20 minutes on one winding.
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| Sonora Nikki S. |
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Victor XXV The machine is dusty and I have
not cleaned it. The finish is original, and everything else as far as I
know. The horn is stored underneath when the phonograph is not in use.
Originally sold 1913-1925,
$60-$115. Refered as the Schoolhouse Victor. In 1913, the design of the
cabinet was considered a no-nonsense design and "ugly". This
phonograph is Victor's only outside horn machine that has the
"ola" at the end of its name.
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Victor II "VIctor the Second" was constructed of quarter sewn oak and housed a single-spring motor. Nickle plated soundbox. There were two choices, a Concert Soundbox with a steel horn with 12.5" brass bell or a Exhibition Soundbox and a black with gold striped flower horn with a 19" diameter bell. Larger horns were available at an extra cost. |
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| Brunswick Clifford B. Des Moines, IA |
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Edison Known
as the Official Laboratory Model, Introduced in 1919. This machine had a
double spring. The metal parts were gold-plated. There were many different
woods to choose from; Mahogany, English Brown and red Mahogany, fumed and
golden Oak and Walnut.
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New Columbia
Phonograph, Model 520 This New Columbia is missing its
front cabinet doors on the left side. Although, it is working great. It has
a 2 spring motor and sold for $125 in 1924.
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His Masters Voice (HMV) I just bought some phonograph
needles from you. Thank you so much! They play my 78's collection amazingly
well. I have been collecting records since I bought my gramophone when I
was 14 years old. As I am 16 now, not much time has passed, but I have had
my share of troubles with my beloved Grammy. The motor breaks down regularly,
but every time it does, my friend fixes it for me. Through him, I have
learned everything there is to know about the motor and the engineering
specifics of such a magnificent piece of machinery, and I have never once
even thought of regretting my purchasing it. My gramophone allowed me to
listen to the music that I really love and appreciate, and your needles
help to make that continue to happen.
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 #4 Soundbox, black leather construction, Single Spring Motor, 10 inch Turntable, Originally sold for £7 in 1928. Red sold for £9. |
| The Gramophone
Typewriter Ltd., London/Berlin/Paris Morgan A, Sweden |
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I have a phonograph from my
grandfather, I know he brought it in 1918. He brought it for 19 swedish
krowns, it was 1 years salary for a farmboy.
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| Hart Music Shops,
Portable Karla & Scott S. Spring Lake, MI |
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Victor Talking
Machine Co. VV 7-30 This electric Radiola was
combined with the Hand-cranked Victrola. Parts and controls are
gold-plated. The radio itself had 5 tubes and used the RCA Radiola 20
chassis.
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| Brunswick, Jennifer MM., |
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Maytrola, I know it was
a wedding gift to my grandparents in 1932. I just got it this last weekend
from my fathers attic. I haven't even dusted it yet. I would love to get it
playing again. I am going to look closer on it to see if there are any
other markings. Either way, I love it and it is priceless to me.
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1923 Silvertone, Bought it in
1978 - found it in a back room of a shop and had an old wood worker rebuild
the scroll work on the feet as that was all that was wrong with it. It
still needs new felt on the turntable and a "speaker" fabric but
aside from that it's in really good shape.
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1920's Phoenix Phonograph Co., I found this
through an elderly friend who is now deceased. It was in her family for
many years. It is made by the Phoenix Phonograph Company out of Chicago,
Illinois.
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| 1920's Silvertone, Paul N. Ridgeway, WI |
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His Masters Voice
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Sonora,
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Victor 5,
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Brunswick,
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"The
Universal"
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Edison-Bell, London
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