It was made of steel.
it was made out of lots of different materials
it is an Victorian telephone
wood and steel
Telephone lines are made of iron or steel. Between the iron or steel core and the pipe is an insulating material. All Telephone lines are made and work this way.
me
the telephone
i just works
A man called Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone when he discovered that he could transmit voice through wires.
No, it was invented in Britain during the Victorian ages
In Victorian times, the telephone was a relatively new invention, first demonstrated in the 1870s. Initially, calls could only be made within a limited area, often just a few miles, due to the short range of early telephone lines. However, as the telephone network expanded and improved, it eventually allowed for long-distance calls, connecting cities and regions. By the end of the Victorian era, long-distance calling became more common, but it still required manual switching and was often expensive.
In Victorian times, the cost of a telephone varied depending on the model and the manufacturer. Early models could range from around £10 to £25, which was a significant sum considering that the average yearly wage for a worker was about £50. Additionally, there were installation and subscription fees for telephone service, making it a luxury item primarily accessible to the wealthy.
It price varied depending on the particular model being purchased. The model 7W of telephone, manufactured and retailed by Wellington Infrastructure & Co, sold for a price of 2 pounds and a crown.