GE Record Player

14 Responses to “GE Record Player”

1. 
   #1
   jsemancik1
   March 7th, 2010 4:11 am

   i love it i had the …
   i love it i had the exact same unit i got it as a christmas gift i believe like1971 or ‘72 it lasted for quite a while great sound on it for one speaker

2. 
   #2
   DjJohnnyM68
   March 7th, 2010 4:11 am

   my sister’s model …
   my sister’s model had detachable speakers and was blue..GE from around 1972..similar tone arm and such..a real blast from the past..

3. 
   #3
   Vinylrecordsneverdie
   March 7th, 2010 4:11 am

   I have that model.
   I have that model.

4. 
   #4
   bunnyjoke
   March 7th, 2010 4:11 am

   I have one like …
   I have one like that! But mine has a black tone arm and the inside of my record player is red!

5. 
   #5
   scorpingirl
   March 7th, 2010 4:11 am

   Thank you!
   Thank you!

6. 
   #6
   three185
   March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

   The song is ‘I FALL …
   The song is ‘I FALL TO PIECES’, famously
   recorded by Patsy Cline but I don’t think this
   is her version of that song. It sounds like a
   low-budget knock-off version but I could be
   wrong (I’ve been mistaken before and…)

7. 
   #7
   scorpingirl
   March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

   What song is that? …
   What song is that? It gives great classical times in my mind.

8. 
   #8
   Madness832
   March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

   I’m curious to know …
   I’m curious to know if those have any issues w/ feedback (considering the location of the speaker in respect to the tonearm when playing)?

9. 
   #9
   Vinylrecordsneverdie
   March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

   This is one of GE’s …
   This is one of GE’s better changer than the 1972/75 models.

10. 
    #10
    BrooklynMouseReturns
    March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

    ” …
    “Vinylrecordsneverdie” has the exact same GE record player, except the record changer is different, but it had a red base and the same record changer than my 1975 Wildcat, but this was a later model from 1974. The cabinet design can also be found on a 1977 Truetone, the 1978 Emerson Swingmate and the 1978 Tiger Mickey Mouse record players.

11. 
    #11
    storminole
    March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

    Wow … my new …
    Wow … my new phonograph in 1971. One could load up to 6 records to drop. That rectangle shape in the back corner of the lid is where an adapter for 45 rpm was kept, it allowed them to be stack-loaded as well. I recall the sticker in front left warning of the hazard of electric shock if the chassis were opened.

    The stylus would “flip” over as it had a 75 rpm needle as well. It put out some volume, too. My last mono turntable and last “portable” one as well. Thanks for the memory!

12. 
    #12
    jasonlava
    March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

    You lived it! Very …
    You lived it! Very awesome!

13. 
    #13
    FrancisRidley
    March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

    Nothing compares to …
    Nothing compares to that sound that only people who lived in the 50s and 60s can appreciate. New technology can never take us back to those times like these old babies can. Sweet!

14. 
    #14
    slay63
    March 7th, 2010 4:12 am

    When I was 8 I got …
    When I was 8 I got a GE record player just like this one for Christmas 70/71. I loved it,played all my 45’s on it..Gypsie’s Tramps & Thieves..Venus by Shocking Blue..Love Grows Where my Rosemary Goes..Thanx for the memory!

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