Although they are antiques, they were made by the proverbial "gazillions". If you pay $1.50 for 1 bona fide "rare" record u r close to paying too much. ******* Oh gosh yes. I agree! You can find the red Columbias by the truck load. Even the blue Columbias and Flag Columbias of the 20's are just everywhere. The two major companies of the time were Victor and Columbia and their records are all over the place. Even in mint condition they are only worth about a dollar or two. I wouldn't pay more than that. But now as years go by and they get more scarce, the price may go up but I wouldn't hold my breath for another 50 years or so. The high price stuff comes in the rare jazz and blues records of the 1920's and the black R&B and doo-wop records of the mid 1950's.
Victor records is the name of a record company. victrola records are the type of records played on a victrola machine. Victor Record Company made both Victor Records and Victrola Records. I had many of each.......Cairoconnie1@hotmail.com
650.00
This is the logo of vicrola records: a dog looking into the speaker of a record player
I don't know the value, I'm asking you
Victrola is a brand name.
RCA Victrola was created in 1962.
RCA Victrola ended in 2004.
Enter this web page and follow the flow www.victor-victrola.com
There are some at www.esotericsound.com/Turntable_Vintage.htm You could also check your local vintage stores.
Vinyl Records from the early 1900's are generally worth between $5 to $10 a piece. But depending on the rarity of the album some can reach will over several hundreds of dollars.
About 500,00 to a million dollars You lucky duck
I am guessing it is a VV XVII or a VE XVII. As for value, we are talking at least $500 depending on condition. (For futher information on these machines, see the related link.)