Description :

Historically significant Edison Disc Phonograph upright floor model, manufactured by Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Orange, New Jersey. This specific machine is an early 1920s model, showcasing the engineering prowess of Thomas Edison's "hill-and-dale" vertical-cut record system.

Designed exclusively to play heavy Edison Diamond Disc records, it stands as a striking statement piece of American industrial and musical history.

Key Features & Identifiers

Manufacturer: Thomas A. Edison, Inc., Orange, N.J., U.S.A

Authenticity Marks: Includes the original, intact etched brass Edison Disc Phonograph serial identification plate beneath the lid listing historical patent dates spanning from 1903 through the early 1910s. The mechanical bedplate features the iconic, gold cursive "Thomas A. Edison" trademark signature logo.

Cabinet Origin: Retains its rare, original paper factory label affixed to the interior wood structure from "Edison No. 18 Cabinet Factory" (Form 2436), providing excellent provenance for collectors tracking factory assembly history.

Aesthetics: Floor-standing wooden cabinet with straight legs, lift-top mechanism, an internal horn assembly hidden behind a geometric fretwork front grille, and an integrated bottom shelf area for disc record storage.

 Antique, weathered condition showing beautiful authentic character. The wood finish displays expected age-appropriate wear, surface abrasions, scuffs, and a darkened patina. The green felt turntable platter shows vintage wear and staining consistent with its century-old history

Hardware appears mostly structurally intact, with the original reproducer arm, turn-crank, and mechanical elements present. 

UNTESTED