potrero, 14 years ago Nice - like the "E" handset and a "country" dial (no numbers).
keith, 14 years ago I'm not an expert but it has the wrong dial . #2AB was used on 50-51 AL's
(dial candlesticks) . It is a alphanumeric dial with both numbers and letters
which was used in town. What you have is a #2AA numeric.
Also A-1 did not use #2A ,B or E dials. They used a #2G or a#2H which has an extra terminal so the handset could be used.
What I'm saying is nice phone ( I built a replica) but it can't work with that dial.
ttomtucker, 14 years ago They James if your going to have a phone in your collection, W.E. A-1 with the 2AB dial is one of them to have. Nice phone
Christopher Angel, 14 years ago Actually, the early versions of the A1 had E type and G type dials. The E type was a central office dial with the W or 5th contact point added at the factory. The G was the same way and then came the H
Nice - like the "E" handset and a "country" dial (no numbers).
I'm not an expert but it has the wrong dial . #2AB was used on 50-51 AL's
(dial candlesticks) . It is a alphanumeric dial with both numbers and letters
which was used in town. What you have is a #2AA numeric.
Also A-1 did not use #2A ,B or E dials. They used a #2G or a#2H which has an extra terminal so the handset could be used.
What I'm saying is nice phone ( I built a replica) but it can't work with that dial.
They James if your going to have a phone in your collection, W.E. A-1 with the 2AB dial is one of them to have. Nice phone
Actually, the early versions of the A1 had E type and G type dials. The E type was a central office dial with the W or 5th contact point added at the factory. The G was the same way and then came the H