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Vintage Kodak
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CD, DVD and mp3 players may be plentiful these days but you can be sure that there is still a good number of people who use record players. Not only do these record players still produce quality music and that midrange tenderness that modern players of today just can't compete with, they also bring back the days of old. This is why both the young and the young at heart still make use of vintage record players. A Crosley record player, for instance, can undoubtedly remind people of the very classic, distinct sound of record albums as well as the golden days of living in the 30s, 40s and 50s.

However, did you know that vintage record players have already been reproduced in recent years? Using the newest technologies, vinyl record players, for instance, have been reproduced - but this time, with interesting twists. Manufacturers now have what they call a record player with CD recorders, wherein modern components such as AM/FM radio, programmable CD player, EQ presets, multi function remote controls, built in amplifier, speakers and CD recorders have been discreetly incorporated.

These new features alone, albeit incorporated discreetly within the seemingly vintage players, make these portable record players more appealing now especially to the younger market. They may look antique but their features and components certainly scream contemporary. If you're interested to buy either a standard record player or a fancy record player with CD recorder, here are a few tips for you to consider.

First of all, you have to make sure that the item is not only beautiful but is durable as well. Don't be easily swayed just because the item is stylish and handsome.

Secondly, check for standard features such as analog tuner, 3 speed belt driven turntable, diamond stylus needle and side mounted cassette desk.

Thirdly - and this is specifically for those who wish to buy the record player with CD recorder - you may want to know how many discs can be accommodated by the player, if there's a programmable track memory and if it has full range stereo speakers. It can also certainly help if there are other features such as repeat play, disc changer with LED display and manual return tone arm.

Fourthly, stick to the players that have been painted with the standard colors such as oak, cherry and paprika. This assures that your record player, even with the new components and modern add-ons, still looks like the real antique one. The aforementioned tips can help you choose the best record player - one that does not only emanate the same warmth and tenderness of the old days but one that could also bring you good quality music.

For More Information about the Record Players and all of the choices and features visit Kings River Home. Recording your old albums is very rewarding. Old memories can become new again.

Creating a Heritage Album

Considering creating a heritage album? 
Well, be prepared.  A lot of time and research will go into this, but it is worth it.  Something that everyone will appreciate and will be enjoyed for years to come.  Here are some tips for creating a Heritage album that I learned from creating my first heritage album. 

First, you must do your homework, so to speak.  Keep a journal of family member's names, phone numbers, and address'.  
Next compile all that you know about your family and ancestors.  Decide how far you want to go.  Great-Great Grandma and Grandpa? Once you start finding information about them, you may find earlier photos, records and memorabilia that you didn't know still existed (Grandma Betty forgot that they were in the attic). 
Interview relatives and possibly family friends who may remember people, places, and the like (keep notes in your journal).  Ask for photos from everyone and make high quality copies using the Kodak Picture Maker for about 6.99/sheet.
Or, family and friends may allow you to keep them to preserve for everyone to share.  Keep all photos, records, memorabilia, and your journal in a safe place.  You will need to also keep them well organized.  You can do this chronologically, by family, or by individual (if you have enough information).  You can use manila envelopes and plastic bins.  Don't forget to label them.
 Next, I would transfer the notes from your journal to large lined index cards. Attach these cards to each folder.  When storing, make sure that if they are moved or shifted, that items inside will not be bent, etc...

As always, it is very important to use acid free and photo safe scrapbooking supplies on this project.  Also, try not to make your pages too flashy or cluttered. Simple pages with all of the right information will work best for years to come. 

About the Author

I am Cynthia Roesner, work at home mom and owner/webmaster of Bee-utiful Scrapbooking, and It's A Party-ful Life!

If you are interested in scrapbooking, this is the place to be.
We offer a host of scrapbooking ideas for the newbie to the seasoned scrapbooker. Browse our pages for tips, techniques and how-to's with examples and photos. Also, visit our layout gallery and join in the fun!

Anyone know about vintage cameras ?

i have just found an very old camera,
its called a brownie twin 20, i have fiddled about with it and everything seems to be working...and would like to try it out..
it asks for a kodak 620 film which i don't think are made anymore,, so is there a film that still exists in shops that i can use in this camera ?

620 film is the same as 120 film, but on a smaller spool. The most common tactic is to re-spool 120 film onto 620 spools, but there are other things that may work.

The amazing Spyder-Man: The Ferrari that came back from the dead
They found her in pieces, lying among piles of abandoned washing machines and broken refrigerators after police smashed an organised-crime ring and swooped on a scrap yard in the sleepy municipality of Besenzone in northern Italy. It would be several days before David Cottingham would receive the news.

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