This striking vintage gramophone is a very attractive piece, full of charm and in perfect working order. It dates from the 1920s and is in good condition, providing an excellent sound. This is a German model with a Polydor Electrix reproducer: we can see this name in the piece, in embossed lettering. Polydor was originally an independent branch of the Deutsche Gramophon Gesellschaft, a company which would later reclaimed the rights of His Masters Voice trademark for Germany. This is why there is an oval plate with the German name and a simplified logo of this popular brand, attached to this gramophones box. The Company sold this trademarks German rights to Electrola Records in 1949. This gramophones copper horn is undoubtedly one of its most appealing features. It is very well preserved and has been cleaned to show off while losing none of its authenticity. The gramophones box is made of solid oak wood, with a deep veneer and a nice golden brown color. It is embellished with sober milled moldings at the base and the top, and on one side we find the original crank that operates the article. The motor is silent and provides a high-quality and neat sound. The arm which holds the horn is also very beautiful. It is made of silvery metal and bears a decorative engraving, with an abstract pattern of a kind which was very popular in the 1920s.The reproducer is also original and so is the elbow that connects the arm and the horn, made of black-lacquered metal. We can therefore say that this gramophone is a great piece from the first half of the 20th century, which preserves the beauty and charm typical of vintage music reproducers and that works like the first day it was used. Measurements: Box: 380 mm width. Horn: 620 mm length x 430 mm mouth diameter.