It sells for about $ 12 K, and is made of fiberglass and has all sorts of bells and whistles for a techno junkie to appreciate.
But for about $ 400-600 , you can have this an original Victrola.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIREsiCT-gQ2_9QK2T_i8h-YTWMzOc2fpsHnd0RfAusJmrQ72mgW-8gqWYkoLPJgx5J2wOtj-WsZV43Hw0_DrswhzV4PPNjpdsjzspwbXNyCfq_nSf2NZ4fQRCI8BM-Uk40x1eiyapfMs/s400/VicXVIII.jpg)
It could be really fabulous, and as I always am saying, a real conversation piece.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiL_KTjIUO31434rsVOTDQXZhVbvgaYqXMSLiXFJ7ZPeuXf-z1efkkoVS-YCHSFPjy0pRe3lJpGThygwigxydqfjF3OzJAmf1HM5INCSJ8LYIEhqilwD9fx7kZ4OG6bzu6p1ZreMKvAX-U/s400/VicXVIIM.jpg)
Then my mom would pull out all these weird records, and sing & dance around the living room.
I would be in charge of changing the needles that went on the arms of the Victrola, which rested on the grooves and played the sounds of the record. They were made of lead and would wear out after 2 records .
huh ?
yes.
NO, I am not that OLD!
It is just that my mother made sure I was exposed to antiques and the past.
go here for Victrola's:
Renee Finberg 'TELLS ALL' in her blog of her Adventures in Design