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  1. In the company's early years, Victor issued recordings on the Victor, Monarch and De Luxe labels, with the Victor label on 7-inch records, Monarch on 10-inch records and De Luxe on 12-inch records. De Luxe Special 14-inch records were briefly marketed in 1903–1904.

  2. In the company's early years, Victor issued recordings on 7” Victor labeled records, 10” Monarch labeled records, and 12” De Luxe labeled records. In 1929, Victor merged with the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) and became RCA Victor, the dominant recording company in America for over six decades.

  3. Oct 18, 2008 · Some models even had sophisticated record changers, which would allow a complete symphony to be played without having to stop and manually change records. Victor entered into an agreement with RCA for the use of RCA’s electronics in Victor’s products, and produced a number of radio-phono combination sets which were rather successful.

  4. In late 1970, RCA introduced Dynaflex vinyl, the lightest and most flexible vinyl record ever made. These records include the “Dynaflex” logo on the bottom of the label. The presence of this logo, plus the weight (or lack there of) can help identify when the record was made.

  5. Victor released music in the early years of the business under the Victor, Monarch, and De Luxe labels, on 7-inch records, 10-inch records, and 12-inch records, respectively. In 1903 and 1904, 14-inch DeLuxe Special recordings were sold for a limited time.

  6. Herb Handler, Director of RCA Victor Record Publications Subscription 60 cents per year. If there is no dealer near you, forward subscription direct. Change of address and renewals: If magazine is supplied through a dealer consult that dealer; otherwise Circulation Manager, RCA Victor Record Review, Camden, New Jersey.

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  8. Sep 17, 2019 · RCA only built just over 500 of that $1000 turntable to begin with. By the end of 1932 they were desperately trying to sell the remaining stocks at $142.50. And that was the end of the first long playing home record. 16 years and one World War later, Columbia records tweaked the idea and tried again.