Description: Antique 1920’s Pathex Pathe Baby 9.5mm Projector PLEASE READ THE FULL DESCRIPTION. SOLD AS IS. Needs Repair, but is in very nice shape and comes with all kinds of accessories. It includes 24 reels of film! Some are factory recorded movies, and some are home videos dated from the late 1920’s. Film Titles: Charlie Chase in Just A Real Good Car Will Rogers In Dublin Will Rogers Cake Eater Douglas, Fairbanks Manhattan Madness Lindbergh Paris Flight Our Gang in Mysterious Mystery Home movie titles: Florida Races - Phila The Gulf Dad and Texas Xmas 1927 Xmas 1928 A short roll with a Wellington Hotel envelope …and a few others It comes with a hard case and owners manuals. It also includes the old Pathex machine oil glass bottles and Pathex film splicer. This one has a seized and cracked flywheel. It won’t turn with the hand crank. It also needs new belts (which is expected of a 100 year old machine). The motor is working and spins properly. Cosmetically, it is in very nice condition, with only very minimal wear to the finish. Some very minor scuffing. The glass is in very nice shape. It is something that would be great to restore and get working again! History of the Pathé Baby: This hand crank projector from the 1920’s, made by Pathex, is one of the earliest home projectors available. A decade before 8mm came around, Pathé (a French company) created a 9.5mm film. It remained the smallest compact format until Kodak introduced its 8mm film in the 1930’s. In 1922, Pathe’ launched the Pathé-Baby, a small projector designed for the home market. AGAIN, please purchase accordingly. I do not accept returns. It will be very well packaged and shipped with bubble wrap inside the case. Thanks!
Price: 350 USD
Location: Tryon, North Carolina
End Time: 2024-02-19T03:35:00.000Z
Shipping Cost: N/A USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Brand: Pathex
Type: Movie Projectors
Custom Bundle: No
Model: Pathex Pathe
Movie Film Format: Unknown
Country/Region of Manufacture: France
Modified Item: No