Hand Crank Classic Gramophone with Music DIY

This model can play 7-10 inch vinyl records and supports 33 rpm, 45 rpm, and 78 rpm versions.

Features:

Elegant Vintage Charm:
Immerse yourself in the nostalgia of yesteryears with our meticulously crafted DIY gramophone puzzle. It seamlessly blends vintage aesthetics with modern functionality, allowing you to enjoy the timeless charm of vinyl records.

Exquisite Craftsmanship:
Featuring a 3-speed (33/45/78 RPM) turntable and a ruby record head, this gramophone puzzle is designed to perfection. Compatible with 7/10 inch vinyl records, it even comes with a complimentary 7-inch record featuring three delightful tunes. Switch between electric rotation mode and hand rotation mode for a truly authentic experience.

Simple Assembly:
Crafted with precision using advanced laser-cutting technology, this 3D wooden puzzle comprises 424 pieces that effortlessly fit together. No tools or glue are required; simply follow the detailed English manual with accompanying pictures. Once assembled, it measures a captivating 8.9 x 10.3 x 16.9 inches.

FAQ:

What’s the difference between “Manual Version” and “Electric Version”?

• Manual Version: Requires continuous turning of the handle to play music.
• Electric Version: Can play music manually or automatically with electric power.

Notice:
Wax is not included if shipped from China due to customs restrictions. It can be replaced by a candle.

Product Information:

• Includes a Vinyl Record with 3 Songs: The Merry Gent, Memory of a Dance, The Giant Killers
• Wood Pieces: 424 pcs
• Assembly Time: About 8 hours
• Recommended Age: 14+ (children under 14 can assemble with parental guidance)
• Certificates: EN71, CE, FSC, FCC
• Weight: 1 kg
• Assembled Size: 226 x 261 x 429 mm (8.9 x 10.3 x 16.9 inches)
• Package Size: 317 x 235 x 83 mm (12.5 x 9.3 x 3.3 inches)

The History of the Gramophone:

The gramophone, invented by American Thomas Edison in 1877, is considered a 19th-century marvel. It records and reproduces sound through analog signals. In the 1940s, gramophones were the main music players and are still featured in media. Although the digital age began in the 1960s, the analog sounds of the gramophone remain classic and precious.