You could probably use super glue but as far as it being functional again, it will never be, due to the fact that all of the glued cracks will make it skip.
Yes, but you should replace the needle and/or cartridge first. The grooves on shellac records have a different size than vinyl records and if you use a vinyl needle on a shellac record, you can damage both the record and the needle. Look on ebay for a "78rpm stylus" and find one that will fit in your cartridge. It'll generally cost around $20 (of course there are more expensive options like replacing the cartridge or higher quality styli).
Vinyl records replaced shellac records, which were heavier and costlier to produce. The record player was a more durable, portable version of the Edison Cylinder, which was the first mass-produced recorded audio format.
a phonograph record is the vinyl (or shellac on glass or hard wax) disk or cylinder containing a sound recording.a phonograph is the machine for playing phonograph records.
Shellac
A vinyl record that runs at 33 and a third revolutions per minute.L.P=LONG PLAYER. A vinyl single record was usually a 45 r.p.m. The older type shellac (HARD & BREAKABLE) record ran at 78 r.p.m,was the size of a vinyl L.P but only contained a single song or track=to a 45 single.**Regards-- Jak andle**
In the late 1970's they were made from shellac.
shellac
A vinyl record sleeve
It's all vinyl with a label attached made of paper usually glued to the center.
The original vinyl record was made of vinyl. The original phonographic recording was made by Thomas A. Edison on a wax cylinder.
There are two basic meanings for "shellac." One is the varnish used to coat wood, as in a wood floor - perhaps he meant for everyone to crowd onto the dance floor. Another meaning is an old vinyl record, so he might have meant to ask for lots of requests so that he could pile lots of records on top of each other.
Vinyl record storage containers may be purchased at Etsy or iCubes. Vinyl record storage containers allow the temperature and humidity to be controlled and thus preserving the media for optimal quality.