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HMV 5A 5B soundbox differences - Talking Machine It is a case of clear improvement; HMV engineers launched the 5A which was an English version of the no 5 (orthophonic) which sounded the same, but later they continued experimenting and finally launched the 5B, a definite upgrade of the boomy 5A The 5B lasted many years, while the 5A is much scarcer
HMV 103 restoration, opinions wanted - Talking Machine I came across this HMV 103 6 months ago, and the seller then wanted 150 euro for it, it was of course of no interest At the time I thought it was a model 109, and I wanted the gramophone only for the 32 motor, since I learned the hard way last autumn, while restoring a 109, and lost the small metal part in the motor that prevents the winding
The Evolution of the HMV 101 - The Talking Machine Forum Please bestow me with your collective wisdom I'd like to know what changes were made to the portable HMV 101 over the course of its production I'm aware that the winding handle was moved from the front to the side in around ‘26 ’27, and that the storage clips for the winding handle were moved from the tone-arm board to the inside-bottom
Opinions on the Victor HMV No. 4 soundbox - Talking Machine The HMV type was a single piece of circular rubber with a groove in the centre for the diaphragm to rest in The Ron Sitko type are supplied as two loose rings for front and back of mica They are good but personally I prefer using the Exhibition method instead
Soundbox restoration (HMV 5a) - The Talking Machine Forum Re: Soundbox restoration (HMV 5a) by frankt » Sun May 10, 2009 11:36 pm it is a fairly easy task to rebuild a hmv box basically all you need to do is replace the back gasket with a neoprene gasket, you'll have to cut it down a wee bit, using an orthophonic gasket on the joint of the gasket after cutting it down, use a toothpick and dab a
HMV 163 - The Talking Machine Forum — For All Antique Phonographs . . . I don't think the metal version of the horn is "far superior," just different Comparing the HMV 163 to the Victor Credenza or 8-30, the two horns are the same length -- 6 feet, including the tonearm -- and both follow the same exponential curve, which means they both have a reproduction range of about 100-5,000 cycles per second
Can you positively identify this HMV gramophone? On my back bracket, it is filed just like yours I guess this was a modification from the Model 25 machines Also on yours, there is a screw that attaches the horn to the elbow This was never done originally Victor and HMV affiliates had a little nub on the elbow that was brazed or welded on That provided the fitting to hold the elbow onto
HMV model 156 - The Talking Machine Forum Just to add, Victor Talking Machine Co was the parent company, HMV the UK daughter Victor machines are open horn american machines, Victrolas are american internal horn machines like yours Your HMV model 156 was made in the UK and is based on the american Victrola Consolette, later called VV-4-3
HMV 5 soundbox versions - The Talking Machine Forum — For All Antique . . . The HMV No 5 is the same style as the Victor Orthophonic with magnetized ball bearings, etc The 5a and 5b are very similar to each other, the main difference being the pattern stamped into the diaphragm Most people find the performance of the 5a and 5b to be about the same; some feel the 5a is slightly better
History could someone identify this Crane cam for me? - The Jalopy Journal Hoping someone will have a little more in sights for me! Crane HMV-260-2NC 28-48-88 That's for a Pontiac V8 Hydraulic lifters, lash at 000", 427" intake valve lift, 454" exhaust lift with the standard 1 5:1 rockers Advertised duration is 260 intake, 272 exhaust, checked at 004" tappet lift