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Victor-Victrolas

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The XIV was introduced in 1910 to fill the gap between the new tabletop VV-X and VV-XI models and the $200 flagship VV-XVI. The earliest XIV models had a square, rather plain look, with minimal decorative trim and unusual curved Queen Anne legs (left). These models used gold plated hardware. The design was modernized in late 1912 (right), initially appearing more like an oversized version of its cheaper cousin, the VV-XI. At the same time, the gold plating on the hardware was replaced with a nickel plate. The cabinet was again changed in 1914 (below left), and increased in size, appearing more and more similar to its "big brother" VV-XVI model. The final cabinet change occurred in 1917 (below right) until production was ended in 1921. The XIV was available in a variety of wood finishes, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. The early Queen Anne model is sought-after by collectors today. The original 1910 selling price of the XIV (in standard mahogany, oak or walnut) was $150.00. At the end of its production run, it sold for $200.00 This auction includes all of the records. Pickup in Dallas Metro Plex or can arrange shipping from Dallas at buyers expense (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any questions.

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The XIV was introduced in 1910 to fill the gap between the new tabletop VV-X and VV-XI models and the $200 flagship VV-XVI. The earliest XIV models had a square, rather plain look, with minimal decorative trim and unusual curved Queen Anne legs (left). These models used gold plated hardware. The design was modernized in late 1912 (right), initially appearing more like an oversized version of its cheaper cousin, the VV-XI. At the same time, the gold plating on the hardware was replaced with a nickel plate. The cabinet was again changed in 1914 (below left), and increased in size, appearing more and more similar to its "big brother" VV-XVI model. The final cabinet change occurred in 1917 (below right) until production was ended in 1921. The XIV was available in a variety of wood finishes, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. The early Queen Anne model is sought-after by collectors today. The original 1910 selling price of the XIV (in standard mahogany, oak or walnut) was $150.00. At the end of its production run, it sold for $200.00 This auction includes all of the records. Pickup in Dallas Metro Plex or can arrange shipping from Dallas at buyers expense (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any questions.

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The XIV was introduced in 1910 to fill the gap between the new tabletop VV-X and VV-XI models and the $200 flagship VV-XVI. The earliest XIV models had a square, rather plain look, with minimal decorative trim and unusual curved Queen Anne legs (left). These models used gold plated hardware. The design was modernized in late 1912 (right), initially appearing more like an oversized version of its cheaper cousin, the VV-XI. At the same time, the gold plating on the hardware was replaced with a nickel plate. The cabinet was again changed in 1914 (below left), and increased in size, appearing more and more similar to its "big brother" VV-XVI model. The final cabinet change occurred in 1917 (below right) until production was ended in 1921. The XIV was available in a variety of wood finishes, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. The early Queen Anne model is sought-after by collectors today. The original 1910 selling price of the XIV (in standard mahogany, oak or walnut) was $150.00. At the end of its production run, it sold for $200.00 This auction includes all of the records. Pickup in Dallas Metro Plex or can arrange shipping from Dallas at buyers expense (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any questions.

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The XIV was introduced in 1910 to fill the gap between the new tabletop VV-X and VV-XI models and the $200 flagship VV-XVI. The earliest XIV models had a square, rather plain look, with minimal decorative trim and unusual curved Queen Anne legs (left). These models used gold plated hardware. The design was modernized in late 1912 (right), initially appearing more like an oversized version of its cheaper cousin, the VV-XI. At the same time, the gold plating on the hardware was replaced with a nickel plate. The cabinet was again changed in 1914 (below left), and increased in size, appearing more and more similar to its "big brother" VV-XVI model. The final cabinet change occurred in 1917 (below right) until production was ended in 1921. The XIV was available in a variety of wood finishes, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. The early Queen Anne model is sought-after by collectors today. The original 1910 selling price of the XIV (in standard mahogany, oak or walnut) was $150.00. At the end of its production run, it sold for $200.00 This auction includes all of the records. Pickup in Dallas Metro Plex or can arrange shipping from Dallas at buyers expense (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any questions.

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The XIV was introduced in 1910 to fill the gap between the new tabletop VV-X and VV-XI models and the $200 flagship VV-XVI. The earliest XIV models had a square, rather plain look, with minimal decorative trim and unusual curved Queen Anne legs (left). These models used gold plated hardware. The design was modernized in late 1912 (right), initially appearing more like an oversized version of its cheaper cousin, the VV-XI. At the same time, the gold plating on the hardware was replaced with a nickel plate. The cabinet was again changed in 1914 (below left), and increased in size, appearing more and more similar to its "big brother" VV-XVI model. The final cabinet change occurred in 1917 (below right) until production was ended in 1921. The XIV was available in a variety of wood finishes, but mahogany was by far the most popular choice. The early Queen Anne model is sought-after by collectors today. The original 1910 selling price of the XIV (in standard mahogany, oak or walnut) was $150.00. At the end of its production run, it sold for $200.00 This auction includes all of the records. Pickup in Dallas Metro Plex or can arrange shipping from Dallas at buyers expense (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any questions.

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Check out this amazing Senora! A Sonora "Baby Grand" phonograph circa 1916. The upright phonograph features an art nouveau bombe style case. There is an open carved removable screen that covers the internal horn. Front doors open to a drawer and record filing system. â€¢ Sonora phonograph â€¢ Baby Grand â€¢ antique phonograph needle included Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense (insurance required). Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

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Check out this amazing Senora! A Sonora "Baby Grand" phonograph circa 1916. The upright phonograph features an art nouveau bombe style case. There is an open carved removable screen that covers the internal horn. Front doors open to a drawer and record filing system. â€¢ Sonora phonograph â€¢ Baby Grand â€¢ antique phonograph needle included Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense (insurance required). Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

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Check out this amazing Senora! A Sonora "Baby Grand" phonograph circa 1916. The upright phonograph features an art nouveau bombe style case. There is an open carved removable screen that covers the internal horn. Front doors open to a drawer and record filing system. â€¢ Sonora phonograph â€¢ Baby Grand â€¢ antique phonograph needle included Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense (insurance required). Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

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Check out this amazing Senora! A Sonora "Baby Grand" phonograph circa 1916. The upright phonograph features an art nouveau bombe style case. There is an open carved removable screen that covers the internal horn. Front doors open to a drawer and record filing system. â€¢ Sonora phonograph â€¢ Baby Grand â€¢ antique phonograph needle included Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense (insurance required). Please feel free to contact us with any questions.

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Introduced in 1923, the VV-220 was a deluxe flat-top console machine that fit between the VV-215 and VV-230 models. The 220 was manufactured for only 2 years (1923-24), although it remained in the Victor catalog through the first half of 1925. This model featured hand carving on the corner posts, gold plated hardware, and a 2 spring motor. All VV-220's have identical features. The 220 was available in mahogany, walnut or oak, although mahogany remained the most common choice. Oak finishes were offered only toward the end of the production run. The original 1923 selling price of the 220 was $200.00. Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense, from Oklahoma City, OK (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any additional questions.

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Introduced in 1923, the VV-220 was a deluxe flat-top console machine that fit between the VV-215 and VV-230 models. The 220 was manufactured for only 2 years (1923-24), although it remained in the Victor catalog through the first half of 1925. This model featured hand carving on the corner posts, gold plated hardware, and a 2 spring motor. All VV-220's have identical features. The 220 was available in mahogany, walnut or oak, although mahogany remained the most common choice. Oak finishes were offered only toward the end of the production run. The original 1923 selling price of the 220 was $200.00. Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense, from Oklahoma City, OK (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any additional questions.

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Introduced in 1923, the VV-220 was a deluxe flat-top console machine that fit between the VV-215 and VV-230 models. The 220 was manufactured for only 2 years (1923-24), although it remained in the Victor catalog through the first half of 1925. This model featured hand carving on the corner posts, gold plated hardware, and a 2 spring motor. All VV-220's have identical features. The 220 was available in mahogany, walnut or oak, although mahogany remained the most common choice. Oak finishes were offered only toward the end of the production run. The original 1923 selling price of the 220 was $200.00. Willing to arrange shipping at buyers expense, from Oklahoma City, OK (insurance required). Please let us know if you have any additional questions.

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