![]() ![]() In 1949, these were originally intended to be a directĬompetitor to the "LP", but soon became used solely for Often with cardboard covers explaining the artist, etc. Inexpensive popular recordings through the 1980's. Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman 78 RPM records you may have found in There are even compatibility problems between differentġ9 78 RPM records can also be damaged by the weight of The Victrola will not operate atģ3-1/3 RPM, and the weight of the stylus will crush the soft LP If you try to play a 1965 Dean Martin "LP" on a 1922 Usuallyįlexible and often with a large center-hole.Ĭompatible. ![]() The attic are far too new to be used on an early acoustic (e.g. Mangled beyond hope if you try to play them on a wind-up Victrola. ![]() Don't play thick Edison discs on your Victor, as these are vertically cut, and This would include most flat records, with theĮxception of the early Edison and Pathe discs, which used a verticalĬutting method. For the post-1925 Electrola and Orthophonic That is a good indicator that the record is pre-1925, and will play Out groove (the eccentric circle at the end of the record close to the (not Victor) offered tonearms that would play either the lateral or verticalĮarly records used on Victors and Victrolas have no lead Victor, Columbia, Regal, Paramount,īanner, Aeolian, and a host of other brands will all play correctly. Groove at the end does not mean it was made in the late 1920's.they continued However, just because the record has an eccentric Models, the eccentric lead-out groove will be used to shut-off the machineĪt the end of the record. ![]()
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