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The worth of a 1903 phonograph player can vary significantly based on its condition, brand, and rarity, typically ranging from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. High-quality models from renowned manufacturers like Edison or Victor can fetch higher prices, especially if they include original parts and accessories. Collectors often seek out phonographs in excellent condition, which can further increase their value. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult with an antiques expert or appraiser.
What else can I help you with?
Is the phonograph like a radio?
No, the phonograph was like a record player.
What is the phohograph used for?
phonograph is the scientific name for a record player phonograph is the scientific name for a record player
Is the phonograph the same thing as a recorder?
A phonograph is a record player, not a recorder. It plays, it does not record.
What were other names for the phonograph?
In Europe we call it Gramophone or record player refer to "phonograph"
What is ponograph?
a phonograph is a record player
How can you use the word phonograph in a sentence?
It is rare to see a phonograph now. A phonograph is also called a gramophone. A modern equivalent of a phonograph would be a CD player.
What is the value of a 1903 canadian coin worth?
How much is 1903 Canadian dime worth
How could you put 'phonograph' in a sentence?
The phonograph played softly, its needle skipped, then it was back on the groove again. There was a phonograph at the back of the club, it was playing miles davis. The phonograph is also know as the record player. The phonograph is a device that plays sounds from wax. If you do not know what a phonograph is then look it up on wikipedia.
What is a record player called?
A phonograph is commonly called a record player.
What is the name for an old fashioned record player?
A phonograph
What is another word for phonograph?
victrola, record player
What music player was made in 1877?
The first device for playing music was the phonograph. It was invented by Thomas Edison, in 1877. Then radios, CD player, Mp3 players, and then iPods. I feel I'm missing something...
