I was given two of these wonderful players by Dave of Dave's Record Shop, San Pablo Avenue, Berkeley, CA - the hippest record store in...

This little beauty came my way this year (2024), together with a handful of cylinders. It has been fitted with the Edison adapter (the...

I bought this in the 90's, in Rhode Island. It had no body ... just a frame with running gear, stuck motor and a column shift . VIN is...

Nice little portable from The Voice of Music (V-M) who consistently made dependable and well-constructed players. The company's record...

One of the first record changers I restored. Made in 1951 or 1952, the changer was made by V-M, and also had a radio - AM only, of course.

An entertaining small 78 player that had, as far as I can remember, a one-tube amp. The one knob switched on the power and increased the...

The doyenne of 1950s record changers. Looked great, worked great, and best of all, sounded great! I have had a couple of these over the...

Although there is a lot of info on the internet about Silvertone players, I have found it hard to date this particular model. I can see...

Made by RCA-Victor just after the war, this simple but elegant tabletop 78-player plugged into an amplifier or more likely, a radio. The...

The 'Hi-Fi in a Hatbox' was the name given to Columbia's very popular 360 Model. The player has a fantastic sound for it's size, and with...

This thing is a monster. I sold it a while ago, and wish I had weighed it before it went. It is a portable unit to be sure, but only...

Manufactured in 1946, the wooden cabinet has a rather home-made look, no doubt due to -war austerity. The 78rpm changer is functional,...

Made in 1939, this RCA-Victor radio/phono has an attractive cabinet and a very distinctive tonearm, which was also used, I believe, in...

Made in 1941 by Montgomery-Ward, and marketed through their Airline brand, this preceded the tape recorder, and enabled familes to record...

A gloriously basic table top multi-speed player from Columbia. No model number is to be found underneath - indeed, the only manufacturer...

I've been unable to find any information on this little player. It was given to me a few years ago by a satisfied customer. 78rpm only, I...

What's not to love about this delightful hunk of bakelite? A wonderful fifties piece of space-age styling, these Cobramatics are fun. The...

They say you can’t judge a book by the cover, but if the author is Califone, I reckon you can. This Rheem Califone was dragged home from...

I found this at the flea market a couple of years ago. Cost me all of $4. It came with a lot of dirt. It was made in 1950 by...

A very early Columbia LP player - 33 and 1/3 rpm only. The paper tag underneath the player says 'Columbia LP Record Player' ... and model...