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Radio Speakers - M |
 
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Magnavox Type M-3 horn speaker.
A difficult-to-find model, first advertised in 1925. It is 26 inches tall with a 15-inch fiber bell. The 'M' in the type number indicates it has a permanent magnet driver.
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Magnavox Type M-6 horn speaker.
One of the rarest Magnavox speakers, this is the identical M-6 previously owned by Floyd A. Paul and pictured on page 45 in his book Radio Horn Speaker Encyclopedia, copyright 1986. The book also indicates that the M-6 was first advertised in 1925, is 17 inches tall, has a 12-inch fiber bell, and a 1400 ohm driver. Figure 11 (page 26 in the book) shows the Magnavox horns owned by collectors who responded to a survey, and shows only 1 of the 159 Magnavox horns reported was a Type M-6 (this one).
This is serial number 146.
Click the photo to see the ID tag.
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Magnavox 'Warwick' cone speaker
Marked 'No. 1485' - model number or serial number?
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Manhattan Cabinet Speaker No. 2552 horn speaker.
Made by Manhattan Electrical Supply Company in New York City, and stamped 'Inspected Jun 3, 1925', this is a very nice speaker with the horn hidden in a wooden cabinet. It has the original adjustable Manhattan Electrical Supply Company Concert Modulator driver visible on the bottom.
Click the photo to see more.
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Manhattan Electrical Supply No. 2566 horn speaker.
Made by Manhattan Electrical Supply Company in New York City.
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Meteor horn speaker
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Milo Supreme horn speakers
Two variations.
Bell, neck, base, and driver cover are all celluloid. The only metal is the collar on top of the base, and the driver mechanism.
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Moon horn speaker
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Murdock horn speaker
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Music Master V enclosed horn speaker
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Music Master horn speakers
These speakers have wooden bells and metal bases and necks. Left to right are model VI with Spruce bell, model IX with oriental painting, and model VI with Mahogany bell.
Click photo to see side views! |
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