Victrola Style Outside-Horn Phonograph/Gramophone

This is a vintage outside-horn phonograph, likely dating from the early 20th century (circa 1905-1915). The machine features a prominent maroon-colored, multi-paneled metal morning glory horn with circular embossed patterns around the outer rim. The horn is attached to a metal tone arm and elbow, which show a significant aged patina and possible oxidation or surface wear. The oak wood cabinet is constructed with visible wood grain and finished in a golden oak stain. On the front panel, a metal winding crank is visible, used for the spring-driven motor. The machine includes a sound box (reproducer) attached to the end of the tone arm above a turntable. The overall condition appears to be original and unrestored; there is visible dust buildup, surface wear on the metal components, and some minor scuffs on the wood. The presence of the large morning glory horn suggests it is a Victor or Columbia-style machine, common during the pre-internal-horn era. The craftsmanship is typical of the mass-produced high-quality mechanical entertainment systems of the Edwardian period.