Bing Bingola I (1) Tin Phonograph Playing 2 - 78rpm Records

[@Rockhound6165]

I would love to see the reactions of people of this era to today's sound systems.

[@moonlightfordf1005]

First you would have to explain what a record is!

[@Rockhound6165]

@@moonlightfordf1005 aren't these records?

[@oliverw3646]

Your phonograph collection is beyond impressive!

[@moonlightfordf1005]

Thank You! More to come!

[@conormacdonald6237]

The First 78 Rpm Record Sounds Scary

[@moonlightfordf1005]

👍

[@monkeytennis7477]

Old records like this always sound so much better, on more modern record players. At least they sound like they have music on them instead of the desperate crying of trapped souls. 😅😅😅

[@JimPigMuseumOfSound]

Amazing!

[@moonlightfordf1005]

You would think…. The sound has to pass through a running motor and it still sounds great

[@billnelson7669]

The Bingola record didn't sound too bad. Did you rebuild the reproducer? You have a nice collection of children's phonographs!

[@moonlightfordf1005]

These small records were made very cheaply and the sound quality reflects that over 100 years later. The Phonograph is 100% original with just some oil/adjusting. The reproducer hasn’t been rebuilt.

[@realdemocracy11]

Victrola, Amberola. Graphonola now Bingola. Any other olas out there ?

[@moonlightfordf1005]

there are a lot of olas out there. mainly off, unheard of brands.

[@OliverAnnie666]

Looks like a can of Ham. I could imagine Harpo Marx lip syncing with one of these record players on his back. 😂

[@moonlightfordf1005]

it’s like asking what’s the meaning of life! And what came first, these phonographs or canned ham.

[@ianharris9260]

What would happen if you played them old records on a modern record player?

[@moonlightfordf1005]

they sound the same. still a lot of clicks and pops

[@ianharris9260]

@ ah I didn’t know if it would sound better on a modern record player or not cool

[@Jeffrey314159]

What's the difference between a"Graphophone" and a Gramophone?

[@moonlightfordf1005]

Graphophone was a name Columbia used as there brand for both there cylinder and flat record phonographs. Gramophone is the the name of the first flat record phonograph. It is used to describe almost all phonographs even throw they haven’t been produced in approximately 125 years. There both phonographs.

[@Jeffrey314159]

@@moonlightfordf1005 thank you for clearing that up

[@blackpoolbarmpot]

Was that "It ain't gonna rain no more, no more", or did my ears deceive me ? 😆

[@moonlightfordf1005]

After a while they all kinda sound the same!

[@moonlightfordf1005]

But, Yes it was!

[@rollinupeverest5042]

Yes but what are the names of the records so we can look them up please❤

[@moonlightfordf1005]

Hello! I am a phonograph collector, not a record collector! I have close to 100 phonographs, with over 60 already posted. Those small records your requesting the name, I have maybe 10. It will be an easy find, just give me a few days!!

[@rollinupeverest5042]

@moonlightfordf1005 you are so nice to even consider looking ❤️❤️❤️

[@moonlightfordf1005]

It’s a Pigmyphone Record, #41- “It ain’t gonna rain no mo” played by the Pigmyphone dance orchestra. Record pressing # pressed on record “567” I will make a new video on a better phonograph at the correct speed!

[@gailmrutland6508]

*WOW!*

[@moonlightfordf1005]

👍

[@Krompircorba589]

Kako se zove ova prva pesma? 0:50

[@moonlightfordf1005]

I’m looking for it!

[@659in]

your collection is almost impossible

[@moonlightfordf1005]

i have at least 20 more to post. stay tuned’

[@A3Kr0n]

It looks like a cheap record player made from a metal ham can. Clever if they did!

[@moonlightfordf1005]

What came first, the canned ham or the phonograph!