In Roll Back The Years
The C-19 models were available until 1927 when the first electrically recorded Edison records were released and special Edisonic phonographs were produced to play them. In 1922 Edison began the manufacture of a low, wide console version of the Chippendale cabinet phonograph, the Model CC32. Value today for these fine machines is about $800-1200. Great Lakes Antique Phonograph has one of the largest inventories of original and reproduction phonograph parts, and specializes in repairing antique spring-driven disc and cylinder phonographs. With almost 40 years of experience, there’s not much we CAN’T fix! Prompt and courteous service is guaranteed. Browse FREE Brunswick Phonograph Price/Value Guide - Appraisals, Valuations & FREE Sale Advice. See TODAY's Brunswick Phonograph for SALE, BEST OFFER and Auction; plus Expert Appraisal/Valuation, FREE sales advice and brokerage services, FREE sale prices, values, wish list and more - FIND 150+ Specialist categories Bath Antiques Online - Buy, Sell & Value! Antique Real-tone Crank Phonograph Record Player All Parts Intact W/ Original Ne. Antique Violet Morning Glory Victrola Edison Phonograph Horn Hand Painted.
'There was no letup in the flood of new companies during 1917, and Toronto continued as the phonograph distribution capital. That year marked the debut in Canada of one of the great names in the industry. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company of Canada Limited opened a large factory and introduced the Brunswick phonograph ('not as an interesting mechanical achievement, but as a musical instrument') at the Canadian National Exhibition in its 'All Phonographs in One' exhibit, where a million visitors were reported to have looked over the new entry. Although most of its plant was geared to manufacturing phonographs, the company announced that records would soon be on the way. Brunswick's first distributor was the Musical Merchandise Sales Co. at 80 York Street.'
(the following is image is from page 63)
This machine was for sale at an outdoor antique show May 2009, southern Ontario (photos by KW):
On the Brantola page Betty Pratt noted the following for 'Frank Stanley': '
Value Of Brunswick Phonographs
Wayne Kelly's book,
'There was no letup in the flood of new companies during 1917, and Toronto continued as the phonograph distribution capital. That year marked the debut in Canada of one of the great names in the industry. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company of Canada Limited opened a large factory and introduced the Brunswick phonograph ('not as an interesting mechanical achievement, but as a musical instrument') at the Canadian National Exhibition in its 'All Phonographs in One' exhibit, where a million visitors were reported to have looked over the new entry. Although most of its plant was geared to manufacturing phonographs, the company announced that records would soon be on the way. Brunswick's first distributor was the Musical Merchandise Sales Co. at 80 York Street.'
(the following is image is from page 63)
This machine was for sale at an outdoor antique show May 2009, southern Ontario (photos by KW):
On the Brantola page Betty Pratt noted the following for 'Frank Stanley': '
Value Of Brunswick Phonographs
Wayne Kelly's book, Downright Upright, p. 120 says that Stanley took over the Cecilian Piano Co. in 1922, but then went out of business two years later when Mason & Risch bought out their stock. I have an address for Stanley Piano factory at 121-135 De Grassi St., and store at 14 Temperance St., Toronto on an illustrated pamphlet.Antique Brunswick Phonograph For Sale
Another letterhead from Frank Stanley Oct. 1920, says they are agents for Brunswick Phonographs and Records at 241 Yonge St. '