Thanks for all the comments, greatly appreciated !
The G64A is from the late 1940's so really a bit too new and modern for the radiogram but it will
have to do and it wouldn't be all wrong to imagine a situation where the original deck was replaced
when this smart invention came around. The changer was available as chassis only, you could order one
to build into your homemade cabinet (or to replace a Philips..).
The arrow knob on the left is for a tonefilter, a simple RC filter to cut out more or less needlenoise and/or
motor rumble. The switch on the right is for lighting.
Note those needle cups. They are bakelite and just sits in holes in the chassis surface. They would also
be correct for the old radiogram.
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- And they have B&O logos UNDERNEATH of all places !
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Martin