1928 Capehart 28G Jukebox

[@stevejohnson1321]

I remain amazed -- just how much sound a folded horn delivers.

[@1953childstar]

It has a magnetic pickup, a tube amplifier and a paper cone speaker..

[@ശബ്ദ.കണ്സൾട്ടന്റ്]

In 1928 oh What a great engineering 👏👌.I surprised..thanks for video.

[@123sheepdip]

Lovely sounds for the period.

[@Christian-Klaff]

Was für ein traumhaft wundervoll schönes Gerät! So eines hätte ich auch sehr gerne!😍

[@MadScientist267]

That's definitely a different take on shuffling records around. Would love to see the guts of this thing. Really cool.

[@rogerchurch3804]

ive haven't seen a machine like it i didn't know capheart went back that far 1928 wow i want one so cool .

[@zibein]

It's sort of art! !! 😊 😊

[@dariowiter3078]

Fantastic-looking machine. 😀😀😀😀😀

[@nidish.vnidhish5690]

Amazing and precious

[@Chicagocoinop]

Mickey, that is an awesome piece!!

[@grz66]

Very cool, nostalgic! Thanks for showing.

[@olddisneylandtickets]

Amazing machine with beautiful electronic sound amplification.

[@surojitbhattacharjee9789]

Thanks very much.

[@jackofalltradesmercury207]

Awesome 👍👍👍👍

[@agostinodibella9939]

Wow, this machine must have been top of the line in its day, and only for the very wealthy!

[@vinylkats6281]

Wow

[@1960sRICH]

This Jukebox must have been a labor of love for you to find. Was there any restoration needed?

[@rrlmusic92]

Did this have steel needles? If so how were they changed? As gramophones of the time needed to steel needle changing after every play

[@PJBearstein]

I would play period records.

[@dariowiter3078]

Me too, but from the mid-to-late 1920s, since this machine is from that period of time. ☺️☺️☺️☺️☺️

[@gunnarthefeisty]

@@dariowiter3078 that's what period means

[@ramanitr2375]

Excellent turn table

[@magnapearl9506]

We innovate because of these old models. That's the wonders of engineering. Playing music is much easier now with just a click of the mouse in your computer.

[@MadScientist267]

And nowhere near as fun 🤷‍♂️

[@mixtapesforever1765]

beatiful

[@gunnarthefeisty]

Whats the record played at the end?

[@ricardobonomini5208]

Increíble y maravillosa¡!! Me encanta¡!!! Felicitaciones.

[@gunnarthefeisty]

wonder how it sounds with records from 1928.

[@robfriedrich2822]

Was this initially acoustic and later changed to electric playback?

[@1953childstar]

In the "transitional" time, when the magnetic cartridges were implemented, it was easier ( and there was an abundance of the older acoustic tonearms ), they used up all the "old stock".. Later ( evidenced by RCA ) other tone arms were designed.. Eventually the arms became lighter and diamond needles took the place of steel needles. Record composition changed as well. less slate was incorporated into the mixture and various materials were being experimented with,. Columbia had a heavy paper core on some, others were using styrene, nylon compositions, and of course vinyls..

[@robfriedrich2822]

@@1953childstar First came the sapphire. Diamond pickup existed, was used by Edison, but in the mid 1930's came a light weighted pickup.

[@kathy07002]

Love this! Is this what they once called a Nickelodeon? Looks like new!

[@themirrorsofmymind]

Right when I saw the coin being put into the slot and the record starting to play, that old song from the "Time-Life" record collection commercials started to play in my head! *_"Someone put a nickel in_* *_In the nickelodeon_* *_All I want is huggin' you_* *_And music, music, music..."_* EDIT: I was born in 1972 and only ever heard that little snippet of that song in that 1980s commercial. Here's the actual song... kzbin.info/www/bejne/fom8qINshbOMiKM

[@brucemercer8458]

No, a nickelodeon referred to a coin in the slot piano. This is an early 1928? fabulous Capehart Orchestrope jukebox. Wonderful! Thanks for posting.

[@이의섭-y3r]

I am looking for this. Can you sell?

[@MAGNUM05]

Was this unit restored? It sure looks like it

[@sergioalfredoayala2204]

Que belleza !!!

[@chuckdieselkicksdisks2380]

Amazing.

[@mr.grumpygrumpy2035]

This must have cost a pretty penny when it was new.

[@pafoofnic]

Way cool!

[@ronalddaub5049]

I see that has a mechanical tonearm does it ever go into a amplifier?

[@vibingwithvinyl]

It does have an amplifier.

[@stevenhoelderich9490]

I ,wish, this wasn't, blacked out, so I ,can enjoy it.

[@alanspagnolia9474]

That machine must of cost as much as a brand new car, when it came out - ESPECIALLY being a "CAPEHART" !!!

[@sumitgenzyme]

Superb

[@FleaMarketJohn]

🤍💙🤍💙

[@paulocezarfernandes8303]

Poxa que invenção maravilhosa.

[@jorgearmandosaavedracastro1745]

Estas maquinas son mas antiguas que las rokolas wulitzer y entre otros modelos

[@tongkk994]

👍🤣

[@dominiquepijat1708]

ce modèle est particulier, sa doit être un 78 tours.jamais vue ce modèle, magnifique.

[@madmanmechanic8847]

I do Marine repair and restore muscle cars and I have no clue how in the hell they engineered that ? No computer just plain intelligence with a pencil and drafting it out . And its American made with pride when they gave a shit about quality

[@bradygiltz5160]

Talk about over engineering haha so coool

[@serhankapucu5885]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@kennethfossett8184]

Bet.This.unit.weighs a ton

[@kennethfossett8184]

It's.electric.pickup

[@bobboscarato1313]

Over designed instrument.