Surprised I did not know these existed and I have been well into the recording industry since young.  Anyone knows about them ?

At a local recycling store, saw this.  Compared to a normal 12 inch 'long play'  on the picture :

 

49 minutes ago, Externet said:

Surprised I did not know these existed and I have been well into the recording industry since young.  Anyone knows about them ?

At a local recycling store, saw this.  Compared to a normal 12 inch 'long play'  on the picture :

 

Little Miss Dynamite! Love her!!!

Never seen them before....they wouldn't fit on the normal conventional record player, would they?

Edited January 19, 20224 yr by beecee

1 hour ago, Externet said:

Surprised I did not know these existed and I have been well into the recording industry since young.  Anyone knows about them ?

At a local recycling store, saw this.  Compared to a normal 12 inch 'long play'  on the picture :

 

I found this on Wiki:

Another size and format was that of radio transcription discs beginning in the 1940s. These records were usually vinyl, 33 rpm, and 16 inches in diameter. No home record player could accommodate such large records, and they were used mainly by radio stations. They were on average 15 minutes per side and contained several songs or radio program material. These records became less common in the United States when tape recorders began being used for radio transcriptions around 1949. In the UK, analog discs continued to be the preferred medium for the licence of BBC transcriptions to overseas broadcasters until the use of CDs became a practical alternative.

From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phonograph_record#78_rpm_disc_sizes