- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. Last patent date
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE. Last patent date 1894. Oak case with finger joints, worn decal and retailers plate, "F. Imfeld, Musical Instruments, Hamilton, Ohio." Missing horn. 13"h. 12.25"w. 8.25"d. Includes cylinders.
- 1906 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE -MODEL BK1906
1906 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE -MODEL BK1906 Columbia Graphophone -Model BK-First style in oak case, Lyre reproducer#12,with oil tubes and two spring motors. L-12 1/2"W-8 1/2"H-12 3/4" Condition: : Very good
- COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE DICTAPHONE MODEL
COLUMBIA GRAMOPHONE DICTAPHONE MODEL 7 ABlack cast metal cabinet. Tortoiseshell horn speaker.
An antique Model 7 Type A Columbia Gramophone Dictaphone with original cables and other components. Original ribbed metal speaker cable. Operating roller and wheel. Original manufacturer plate affixed, THE DICTAPHONE COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., and other manufacturer information. The name Dictaphone was trademarked in 1907 by the Columbia Graphophone Company, which became the leading manufacturer. Includes original 1925 Saturday Evening Post ad, framed.
Issued: c. 1925
Dimensions: 9.75"H x 12.5"L x 6.25"W
Manufacturer: Columbia Gramophone Co.
Country of Origin: United States
Condition:
Age related wear to front panel, manufacturer's label
- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE WITH INTERNAL SPEAKER
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE WITH INTERNAL SPEAKER Early 20th century, oak cabinet with adjustable shutters to control volume, Graphophone decal on right, tone arm marked Columbia and attached to rear.
- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DISC PHONOGRAPH
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DISC PHONOGRAPH Circa 1910, oak cabinet with record player decal on front, painted tin morning glory horn on rear mount.
- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DISC PHONOGRAPHCOLUMBIA
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DISC PHONOGRAPHCOLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE DISC PHONOGRAPH, American, c. 1910, having a square oak table-top case housing a spring wound action with hand crank. A 'witches hat' metal horn and records accompany the lot.
- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, CYLINDER PLAYERPhonograph
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE, CYLINDER PLAYERPhonograph Cylinder Player, circa turn of the century, made by The Columbia Graphophone Company. Oak case with original horn. Serial number 83042. Overall height including the horn is 29". shipping info This item will need to be shipped by a packing company of your choice. We maintain a list of reliable shippers, or you may choose your own.
- COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE with original 13.50''
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE with original 13.50'' long tapered horn built in key wind plays wax cylinders on attached oak rectangular base. Last patent date 1897 by Columbia Phonograph Co. Base 5.75'' by 9''.
- Columbia Graphophone Type 'BI' Nickel
Columbia Graphophone Type 'BI' Nickel horn.Dimensions: Dia. 21''Provenance: Dr. Richard PopeE
- Columbia Graphophone ''Toy'' 1899 The
Columbia Graphophone ''Toy'' 1899 The success of Berliner's Gramophone late-90s filled Columbia with lust for a piece of the action. Columbia threw its support into ventures designed to diminish Berliner and did indeed bring chaos to the disc industry but the only machine it was able to release under its own name prior to 1901 was the ephemeral ''Toy.'' This is a fine example of this rarity including the original wooden box no lid. Condition: The records were made of the same wax-like material as the early cylinders Columbia was producing. Full box of brown wax records. Replica support.Provenance: Dr. Richard PopeE
- Columbia Graphophone Type 'AS' Coin-op
Columbia Graphophone Type 'AS' Coin-op In glass-top cabinet with automatic mechanism.Provenance: Dr. Richard PopeE
- Columbia Graphophone Type 'AB' This
Columbia Graphophone Type 'AB' This popular model combines the ability to play both ''regular'' & ''grand'' cylinder records.Condition: Original aluminum horn. Provenance: Dr. Richard PopeE
- COLUMBIA BUSY BEE GRAPHOHONE. Columbia
COLUMBIA BUSY BEE GRAPHOHONE. Columbia Graphophone Type ''Q'' last patent date August 20 1901. 7 1/2'' w. 5 1/2'' h. Includes horn 10'' l. Includes five cylinders. The graphohone was released as an improvement of the gramaphone (invented by Thomas Edison in 1877) utilizing hard rubber cylinders instead of wax cylinders for recording and playing back sound. A stylus records the vibration of the ambient sound onto the cylinder. Base with wear stencilling has faded.