[Jukebox-list] SMC1 turntable decoration

Jeremy Agema jeremy at dwave.net
Tue Sep 11 21:27:54 PDT 2007


That's neat info on the serial numbers. I will have to give mine a check - 
just for fun.

Thanks for the info on the play order too.

Tonight I made the missing reflector mirror piece that rides on the mech 
(goes over the record). The original was chrome metal (from photos I have 
seen as mine is missing). I made mine from a recycled plastic mirror, looks 
very good.

Jeremy Agema


On Tue, 11 Sep 2007 20:00:37 -0700 (PDT), Ron Rich wrote
> Jeremy,
>   It's real simple. IF, both sides of a record are selected, PRIOR 
> to the mechanism getting to that "slot", the phono will play both 
> sides, "A" (or "100") side first, followed directly with the "B" 
> ("200") side. This is true independent of the scan direction.  The 
> turntables in the SMC-1 models were all painted flat black, and had 
> several "dug-outs" on them into which was glued a "chrome disc" 
> (thin stainless steel--I think). The  glue used was apparently not 
> too good as the disks tended to fall out.  Earlier and later model 
> turntables were a gray color without the "dug-outs".  Also, there 
> was a (Fed. Copyright Agreement) law (or rule?) that went into 
> effect in 1980, that mandated that the mechanism serial number 
> needed to match the cabinet number. All SMC-1s complied with that, 
> and they attached the SN plate to the cabinet and mechanism as part 
> of the final quality check. Earlier phono's had the mech serial 
> number assigned (and stamped into the rail) on the mechanism 
> production line. If the serial numbers do not match, someone has 
> swapped mechs.  Ron Rich
> 
> Jeremy Agema <jeremy at dwave.net> wrote:
>   Yep, It will play intermixed A and B sides. I have read the 
> operational description in Ron's book and in Tony's book. But I have 
> to play around with my machine more to "understand" what will happen 
> in various situations.
> 
> If you find yourself in Central Wisconsin stop on by.
> 
> Jeremy Agema
> 
> On Tue, 11 Sep 2007 16:57:23 -0700 (PDT), David Breneman wrote
> > --- Jeremy Agema wrote:
> > 
> > > The computer controlled Seeburg mech is fun to watch. It is neat to
> > > see the turn table reverse after a record is rejected.
> > 
> > I've never seen one of these in operation. When you say the
> > turntable reverses, do you mean it plays the selections in
> > sequence, A and B sides intermixed, instead of playing the A
> > sides while scanning in one direction and the B sides while
> > scanning in the other?
> > 
> > David Breneman david_breneman at yahoo.com
> > 
> > 
> 
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