From Shorpy.com -- "San Francisco, 1939. "William Corcoran showroom, Post Street." Distributor of Wurlitzer Simplex jukeboxes as well as the Buckley Music System "Music Box," the mobile version being presented here for appraisal. 8x10 acetate negative, late of the Wyland Stanley and Marilyn Blaisdell collection" -- http://www.shorpy.com/files/images/SHORPY-1043.jpg (click image to enlarge).
From -- http://www.shorpy.com/
Wouldn't you guys like a time machine?
Joe
House of Wurlitzer -- 1939
Q&A about all types of jukeboxes: Wurlitzer, Seeburg, Rock-Ola, AMI, and more.
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Ron Rich
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Hi Joe,
Thanks--that's cool--"even before my time"-- but I wonder if they were aware that all that needed to be done to use earphones is to drill the hole for the jack ? Ron Rich
Thanks--that's cool--"even before my time"-- but I wonder if they were aware that all that needed to be done to use earphones is to drill the hole for the jack ? Ron Rich
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MattTech
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- Location: Philadelphia Pa USA - Home Electronics - Service Technician
Neato!
Gotta love that vintage style!
Gotta love that vintage style!
The Internet is a marvelous thing, however it's not a good substitute for actually being there.
What great times these must have been.
Gordo..
Gordo..
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Ron Rich
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Hi Gordo,
I often wonder--I recall speaking with one of my grandfathers about what he saw happen in his life--I recall he mentioned the trains, and automobile (BUS for him, as he never drove), and the most important thing in his opinion, was the radio. For some reason the "Telly" never interested him--he had a small 12-15 inch black and white one, but he told me he seldom, to never, turned it on--unless the radio needed "new glasses" (Valves to you--tubes to me). Ron Rich
I often wonder--I recall speaking with one of my grandfathers about what he saw happen in his life--I recall he mentioned the trains, and automobile (BUS for him, as he never drove), and the most important thing in his opinion, was the radio. For some reason the "Telly" never interested him--he had a small 12-15 inch black and white one, but he told me he seldom, to never, turned it on--unless the radio needed "new glasses" (Valves to you--tubes to me). Ron Rich
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