Skip to page contents
Europeana home
  • Home
  • Collections
  • Stories
  • Share your data
  • Log in / Join
Europeana home
  • Home
  • Collections
  • Stories
  • Share your data
  • For teachers
  • About
  • Help
  • Log in / Join
CC BY (opens in new window)
Download Loading

Bing 'Pigmyphone' toy gramophone: winding spigot

Bing toys are often meant to be fun with a serious intent. This image from Little Red Riding Hood hides the winding spigot in the wolf's mouth but the key and spigot are of high quality and would allow heavy day-to-day use.  In the 1920s, children's record players became noticeably popular. Bing, a company based in Nuremberg, were well known as a manufacturer of mechanical toys and teddy bears. Th…

View on the providing institution's website (opens in new window)

Creator

  • Bing, Nurnberg

Publisher

  • The British Library

Subject

  • Record players
  • Bing 'Pigmyphone' toy gramophone
  • Music

Date

  • 1920s

Creator

  • Bing, Nurnberg

Publisher

  • The British Library

Subject

  • Record players
  • Bing 'Pigmyphone' toy gramophone
  • Music

Date

  • 1920s

Providing institution

  • The British Library

Aggregator

  • Europeana Sounds

Rights statement for the media in this item (unless otherwise specified)

  • http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

User generated content

  • false

Rights

  • Copyright © The British Library Board

Identifier

  • http://mint-projects.image.ntua.gr/data/sounds/25XFROWX1988-0006
  • 25XFROWX1988-0006

Extent

  • Width: 165
  • Height: 72
  • Depth: 165

Is part of

  • Playback and Recording Equipment
  • http://sounds.bl.uk/Sound-recording-history/Equipment

Relations

  • 25 Frow 1988

Providing country

  • United Kingdom

Collection name

  • 2059209_Ag_EU_eSOUNDS_1018_BL

Timestamp created

  • 2019-06-18T08:09:33.307Z

Timestamp updated

  • 2020-05-01T15:33:14.380Z