Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jan 26, 2009 21:28:16 GMT -5
The four DD's in the back, are the only one's, that still have paper sleeves. The four Gold Moulded cylinders, are unplayable, but are there as an example. Same for the Columbia. The four Amberols, and the Blue Amberol, are just examples. I just do not have a machine to play them on. The plaster "Nipper", was my first "Nipper" collectable. The twin "Nippers", are a salt and pepper shaker. Though, they are not old. The three tins to the left, in the foreground, are tungstone needles, Only the open tin, has the orginal tungstone needles. The packet on the right is my first paper packet of steel needles. Paul
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 10, 2009 18:35:35 GMT -5
Added a descrpiton of what's in the photograph.
Paul
|
|
|
Post by 3victrolas on Feb 12, 2009 17:10:20 GMT -5
You have a nice display Paul! I can see why you put your paper sleeves in the plastic. Those darn things can be so brittle that pieces can fall off when you're just looking at them.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 12, 2009 19:18:29 GMT -5
That's mainly do to the acid that was used, in the paper sleeves., and that's why they are faling apart. I've done the same thing, with the paper sleeves, for some of my 78's.
Paul
|
|