eBay: Further stuff about the bits I sell on eBay
I'm SteveHoo. So called because "I'm not a hoe I'm a Hooker." Something I used to say a lot when checking into data collecting telephonists. It was funny, you had to be there, four times a day for 10 months. 8 character passwords!
Shipping costs we'll work out for you, inside the UK, USA and worldwide. Packaging we pay ourselves.
Our terms and conditions includes our returns policy, simply put, if you don't like it, send it back. We'll refund the item's cost, you pick up the postage. You'll also find our snail mail address and phone numbers.
How to pay! Currently, outside the UK we can only accept payPal or bidPay.
And our privacy statement...
1361 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Orchestra tuning, Trumpets and bugles (Cat. No. Columbia YB 9)
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This is perfect, maybe framed on the wall of a doctor's surgery, "CROWD EFFECT OR ANGRY MOB!" It's certainly of framing quality. Either side. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1360 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Angry mob, fair gound Sound Effects (Cat. No. Columbia YB 2)
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A broad selection of authentic 1930s sounds. Recapture these moments. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1359 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Orchestra, typewriters, dropped glass Sound Effects (Cat. No. Columbia YB 27)
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BIG BEN STRIKING
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blah Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1358 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Telephone, clocks, Big Ben Sound Effects (Cat. No. Columbia YB 13)
"The data shown here is necessarily abbreviated. For fuller details, one of the standard Hallmark books should be consulted. "Bradbury's Book of Hallmarks", (J.W.Northend Ltd.) and "Hallmarks & Date Letters" (NAG Press)"
1357 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: British Hallmarks London, Birmingham and Chester
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Add some sense of impending drama with these classic percussion rolls. Firstly, the classic 1930s continuous drum roll, full of impending suspense. Then the more theatrical cymbal roll, followed by the Tympani rolling their thundering bass. Over 70 years ago this would have had the audience sitting at the edge of their seats. Think of the most dramatic moments where the climatic action rises like a cymbal crescendo and burrows into your chest like a tympani roll. These are the very effect that cause that atmosphere. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1347 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Cymbal and drum roll Sound Effects (Cat. No. Columbia YB16)
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Next time you're playing medieval knights, or buccaneering pirates pull out this old number. Get the real feel of 1930s films with the authentic sounds from this 78 rpm record. Or, listen to the mysterious mutterings and murmurs of 1930s crowds all 70 years ago. Perhaps they change and become cheering crowds. Cheering for you. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1346 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Cheering Crowds and Clashing Swords Sound Effects (Cat. No. Columbia YB3)
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From train spotters, to Hornby collectors; retired guardsmen to child collectors. This is the genuine sound of real trains doing real things. No studio effects here. Listen to the chuffa - chuff, of the 1930s - 70 years ago. This record conjures up all the atmosphere of steam transport, it sounds like you're standing at the platform waving your lover goodbye. Paint your own poignant pictures to go with these gorgeous, deeply atmospheric effects. Not only train sounds, but the on the reverse side a full side of the sound of the London underground. Listen in to the 1930s lifts moving up and down those shafts, the trains pulling into stations and starting off. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1345 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Train and Underground Sound Effects (Cat. No. HMV E.583)
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Strike up the band, sing a long to the most royal, most glorious, English National Anthem. Raise your glasses, stand to attention, just the job for the end of the night at the cinema. Or, was it for the BBC, they still played it till only a few years ago at the end of broadcasting. Not only that but here you have the choice of three versions, the full on orchestra just the first few bars, or the whole thing. And a bit lighter from the band. And a bit of traditional marching too. The old Mache Militare always brought those that wouldn't dance out onto the floor. But when you sing God Save the King, which King do you mean? The thirties was a busy time for the Kings of England.
"ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1344 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm 1930s God Save the King Sound Effects HMV (Cat. No. E.584)
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In the theatre, the noises, the coughs, chatter, the sounds, the atmosphere. The orchestra tuning, violins, brass, mutters, it's all here. Conjure up the sounds of a 1930s theatre. Seventy years ago! "Ahhh! The ambience," (said in a French accent, even though one's quite English, dear chap). Munch, munch, chink, chatter, chatter, and then with light music in the background. Delightful. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1343 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm 1930s Theatre & Restaurant Sound Effects (Cat. No. HMV E.573)
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Everybody needs authentic sounds from the past, and what could be better on a cold dark night to pull out this 70 year old, 78 speed, and give an evening an atmosphere! Start with the wind, blowing, gusting, then howling with the sea blustering in later, then the rain lashing in the wind together they make you shiver and worried. Atmospheric is just the word. Perfect gift, ideal for hobbists or collectors and enthusiasts. Sound effects workers, film industry or those simply interested in this fine relic of past glory days. "ebay78recordsHistory" |
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1342 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Very rare 78 rpm early 1930s Weather Sound Effects (Cat. No. HMV E.580)
"Item number: 3149061114 Winning bid: US $22.00"
Well, I guess the label wasn't so nice. And are they studio or live effects? Anyway, it went after 6 bids to a Meccano collector. Probably to listen to as he watches his trains. Marvelous!
1341 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: 1930s VINTAGE 78 RPM RECORD OF TRAIN SOUNDS
Columbia YB13 "The yellow label has turned to blue, which I suppose is quite in order with this apparently erratic series, and we’re back to 78 rpm as well. We have a slightly different master series, too, prefixed WAD. Western Electric, Columbia, Dub. No problem there. The recording of Big Ben is rather distant, and, though I no longer have the disc, it's by no means as atmospheric as the Big Ben record issued on HMV. However, the HMV deliberately recorded the sound of London Traffic as well, with motor horns and so on, so that disc would, when played in distant Colonial Outposts, Refresh and Invigorate the stalwart upholders of the British Empire. The Columbia was doubtless meant for less exalted purposes, such as sound effects for theatre and broadcasting use. In that role, it would, admittedly, have served adequately."
I've got this Columbia one. No background just the bells, pure and clean, although just a little crackly :-)
1340 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: 78 rpm record labels scans from about 1920 to 1960
Columbia YB6 "Fond as I am of the expression 'Those were simpler times', I find it difficult to believe that even a child in 1929 would believe that this was really a recording of a steam train. It is obviously a very poor studio imitation of a train. The reverse, by the way, is entitled: American Train, and is virtually the same except that the whistle is replaced by a bell. No: the whole record is futile in the extreme, and, had I not discovered this copy at a record bazaar about a fortnight ago, I would never have believed in its existence, unless told by someone in whom I had absolute trust. As you can see, it runs at 78 rpm."
I haven't got this one. I do have English Trains and Underground the HMV version, which is supposed to be live. I've yet to hear it.
1339 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: 78 rpm record labels scans from about 1920 to 1960
I wonder if I've found the real signature? Looks a little clumsy, the
waves just in the corner, so I looked closer, and see layers of paint,
could the artist added some initials amongst the white horses? Later,
some one painted these initials out, a little clumsily, adding the
top, brown signature: "Singer?
"So, I had a little play with Photoshop. Still not sure.
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1338 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Singer seascape
"If you read the excellent "Sound effects: Radio, Tv and film" by Robert L. Mott you'll learn that when they showed footage on tv of a nuclear explosion in the 50s they created the sound using a dynamite blast for the attack and layered in the sound of a waterfall recorded on a 78 rpm record played back at 45 rpm for the long bassy sustain."
1336 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Google Search: 78 rpm sound effects
"Also have a 78 RPM Sound Effects Library from Major Records in good condition. Will take $500 or best offer for this collector's group. email mdfarley@icomnet.com for more information."
From 1999!
1335 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Google Search: 78 rpm
"Grading will be performed in accordance with these stated standards:
Mint: A flavor of candy. Doesn't exist in the record world.
NM- A virtually unhandled/unplayed record without ANY defects whatsoever. A very rare creature seldom encountered.
E ( /-) An Excellent choice side without any MAJOR defects whatsoever. This record should be visually appealing and plays flawlessly.
VG ( /-) Usually NOT very good, but of average condition and playing sound quality. Sides may exhibit minor scratches, light scuffs and edge chips (not in the playing area!). A decent playing copy.
V--/V--- Trashed or wiped out. Playable probably only with a steel needle and then only under duress. This is a well loved (not abused) record that has been played nearly to death but is undoubtedly super scarce or desireable enough to avoid the midden heap.
P- Abused. Forget about them, you won't see any here....."
1334 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Google Search: hmv Columbia 78 rpm
"1935 Lights Out
The thirties were dreary times for many Americans and sometimes radio reflected that with its popularity of horror drama. One that began on this day became one of the most popular. Lights Out was a thriller! Starting in Chicago under the auspices of Wyllis Cooper, who later would create Quiet, Please, this series sustained new heights in intensity. Coming from the imaginative mind of Cooper the show tried to use sound effects to achieve the horror we all can feel in our worst nightmares. Broadcast on NBC Red, it was truly "the witching hour" while the show was heard. Cooper soon left, but was replaced by the equally brilliant Arch Oboler, who took sound effects to new levels with the sound of crushing skulls, knife stabs, and other horrible ways to die. Oboler used effective dramatic pause to achieve the goose bumps on his listener's arms. Episodes such as "Mr. Maggs" and "Chicken Heart" are memorable. The series continued off and on until 1947. It briefly moved to television in the early fifties. "
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Other title(s) for this story: Some Famous Films of the 1940s
Pity, this is one I don't have.
1332 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: 78colse.gif (GIF Image, 224x225 pixels)
"9802-English train noices. Sound effects: Train stationary-starting-in motion-stopping/Underground noices: Lifts sounds, Underground train sounds. HMV E 583.UK. (E) Ljudeffekt. P.100"
1331 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: Auction in Germany
"A Century of Sound Archiving. The first sound archives, known as phonogramme archives, were founded at the turn of the century, among others, in Vienna and Berlin. Their original scope was limited to the spoken word and cultural traditions. Subsequently, these archives and their followers, archives of sound and audiovisual documents, most of which have been concerned with recorded music, preserve a vast proportion of the 20th-century heritage. In fact, it is impossible to consider the life of our century without reference to recorded sound and the business of sound archives."
1330 Also posted to: Home page
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Other title(s) for this story: International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives
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