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Camco horn speaker
Manufactured in Springwater, New York in the early 1920s, the base is metal and the horn is paper-mache. It stands 23 inches tall and has a 10-inch bell. The neck has an interesting decal that says 'CAMCO / would make the Sphinx hear! / SPRINGWATER, N.Y.' and includes an image of the Sphinx.
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Cannonball cone speaker
The cone is a custom-made reproduction from the Chidesters.
Click to see the other side.
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Connecticut Instrument Company horn speaker
This is a one-piece horn speaker (neck doesn't slip out of base) with an adjustment lever in the base labeled 'Air Gap Adjustment'. There is a wood cover under the base that is held in place with small screws coming in from the sides of the base. The speaker itself is made entirely of metal and painted dark green. This has a 9-1/4-inch bell and is 15 inches tall.
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Cordonic 'Dutch Windmill' electrostatic speaker
This contains two electrostatic speaker units mounted in a wood frame and covered with a tapestry-type cloth. Other models were advertised in the 1931 Radolek catalog with up to six speaker units. A transformer adapter is required to run the speaker.
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Crosley Musicone De Luxe cone speaker
1925 deluxe version of Crosley's Musicone speaker, with the speaker concealed in a wooden cabinet.
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Crosley Type D cone speaker
This has the original orange paper cone.
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