![]() Finkenzeller erworben und bar bezahlt und gehört daher hierher. eine Ideal in meinem persönlichen Sekretariat. ![]() Dazu die Fotokopie eines Briefs von Ilse Heß an die Parteikanzlei im Braunen Haus vom 26.06.41 über die Beschlagnahmung/Abholung verschiedenster Gegenstände aus dem Haus in München-Harlaching nachdem Heß nach dem Englandflug in Ungnade gefallen war: ". Vollständigkeit und Funktion nicht überprüft. Zustand: IIIlse Heß – a typewriter "Ideal" out of her personal secretariat Große, schwere Tischschreibmaschine des Herstellers Naumann-Ideal. Ilse Heß – Schreibmaschine "Ideal" aus dem persönlichen SekretariatGroße, schwere Tischschreibmaschine des Herstellers Naumann-Ideal. Stereogram versions became available to take advantage of stereo records. besitze ich eine Reiseschreibmaschine, ein persönliches Geschenk des Führer an mich.". In British English, a radiogram is a piece of furniture that combined a radio and record. "Kleine Torpedo" mit schwarz lackiertem Gehäuse, komplett mit abschließbarem Holzdeckel. Zustand: IIIlse Heß – a travel typewriter "Torpedo", a personal gift from Hitler Sog. besitze ich eine Reiseschreibmaschine, ein persönliches Geschenk des Führer an mich.". The record player sticks slightly and radio overheats. Dazu die Fotokopie eines Briefs von Ilse Heß an die Parteikanzlei im Braunen Haus vom 26.06.41 über die Beschlagnahmung/Abholung verschiedenster Gegenstände aus dem Haus in München-Harlaching nachdem Heß nach dem Englandflug in Ungnade gefallen war: ". Im hoping someone can give me a quote for repair of a blaupunkt stereogram from 1950s. or your Mum and Dad the family photos.Ilse Heß – Reiseschreibmaschine "Torpedo", ein persönliches Geschenk HitlersSog. It has had a few knocks and scrapes over the years and. We called them LP’’s in those days – “Albums” being something you kept your stamp collection in. 1960s BLAUPUNKT BLUE SPOT STEREOGRAM This has been in the family for as long as I can remember. This website is not affiliated with or sponsored by Blaupunkt. You would be given the record sleeve to read and you went to one of the booths to listen on headphones. There were racks of records but ff you were unsure about whether or not to buy the latest Kinks single, or in my case Booker T and the MGs, an assistant behind the counter would happily put them on for you. If you had a record player, you needed records to play on them. W.H.Smiths in Castle Street once had a proper record department at the back of the shop where the pens are nowadays. ![]() In 1966, Stereograms ranged from 62 Guineas for a Fergusson model 3334 (£59.13) and up to a princely top of range Blaupunkt Arkansas Deluxe Stereogram for 125 Guineas the equivalent today of £2031 more than three month’s pay for the average working Man Curry’s had two shops in Cirencester in the 1960’s one in the Market place selling bikes and toys and the other in Cricklade Street, electrical items. If you had the house room for it, and could afford it upmarket “Stereograms” were available from Currys. If you did have a record player in the 60’s, it was likely to be what was a called a “portable”, by which it meant it be could be carried between room as long as there was a plug socket to plug it into. In the early 60’s there were still a lot of players for 78 rpm records around, although the records had stopped being produced in this form in 1958. Before the time when most people in Ciren rented a Television from either Ted Ford’s shop or “Rentaset”, home entertainment came in the form of upright pianos, the “Wireless”, or record players.
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