Telegraph Instruments of Europe- PAGE 15

 
  A three arm Australian key with switch A very old The typical Belgian sounder (sounders were permitted here beginning in the 1890s).  
 
  A three arm "White Co" resonator with the sounder inside Australian key with switch A very old "G.M. Phelps" sounder, also marked "G.P.O." The typical Belgian sounder (sounders were permitted here beginning in the 1890s).

 
  A very old Belgian relay. The typical Belgian Cable section from the transatlantic cable of 1858. A beautiful ticker on a pedestal by the British  
 
  A very old Belgian relay. The typical Belgian "Victor type" key. Deep-sea section of the 1865/66 Atlantic cable. A beautiful ticker on a pedestal by the British "Exchange Telegraph Cy.".

 
  Inside the pedestal one can see the paper tape wheel and the weight that drives the mechanics. The printing receiver without the glass dome. Replica, made by Phil Boyle, of the Marconi Replica of the  
 
  Inside the pedestal one can see the paper tape wheel and the weight that drives the mechanics. The printing receiver without the glass dome. Replica, made by Phil Boyle, of the Marconi "grasshopper" key. Replica of the "Correspondent" made by Vail for Samuel Morse.

 
  A beautiful telegraph table with a register made by Typical old Belgian isolators. Second part of Belgian isolators. Replica of the very first telephone (patent model) of Graham Bell in 1876.  
 
  A beautiful telegraph table with a register made by "Lewert, Berlin" Typical old Belgian isolators. Second part of Belgian isolators. Replica of the very first telephone (patent model) of Graham Bell in 1876.

 
  Typical British A nice and old 2 valve Marconi amplifier: the A2.  
 
  Typical British "Key On Board"  
with a Walters key (1917).
A nice and old two valve
Marconi amplifier: the A2.

PROCEED TO PAGE 16

Return to Introduction to Telegraph Instruments of Europe

Return to Instrument Collecting

Return to Telegraph Lore Home Page