The Elac 10 H was used by FISHER in most of the line between 1963 and 1967. It was repainted an off white (very little off) and renamed the 10"F". The tonearm back weight has "THE FISHER" on it vs. ELAC Miracord or whatever else Miracord put on them. Paired up with a Pickering V15 (ATE TYPE) it's one of the better mid level turntables.
I've examined a few of the white Elac "10F" models used in Fisher consoles, and I believe that Fisher did a bit of cost reducing when specifying the turntable components they wanted Elac to use.
I think the Elac model that Fisher utilized was really just a rebadging (with different paint) of the cost reduced "Elac Miracord 10" which itself utilized the cheaper shaded pole induction motor manufactured by Perpetuum Ebner.
I don't believe the "10 H" (H is short for hysteresis motor) was ever used in any Fisher consoles (although I could be mistaken). The superior 10H model was different from the "10" and "10F" in that the 10H utilized a superb Papst hysteresis synchronous motor which locked onto the 60Hz mains frequency to achieve extremely precise rotational velocity not influenced by voltage variations.
It's really remarkable that a changer used a Papst and is what makes the 1960s Elacs so exceptional vs other changers. When the Papst motor is used with the Miracord's 6 pound platter, the result is a very fine turntable indeed.
The Papst motors were used in many of the top transcription turntables of the day, including Empire, Rek O Kut and Fairchild. If you put a 10H in your Fisher console you'd have superior performance (but they wouldn't be white in color) than what the 10F delivers. Or you could buy a parted out Papst motor and retrofit it to your 10F (along with a motor run cap) if desired to maintain the original white chassis.
Here's a few pics I found online of a 10F which shows the cost reduced PE motor found in the standard "10" models. Note also that Fisher further cost reduced the 10F model by forgoing the chrome pushbuttons found the 10 and 10H.
In contrast, below is the superior Papst motor used on the 10H. Note in the white 10F model above, there are empty holes to mount the motor run cap to run a Papst. As far as I have been able to research, the 10H model was manufactured from about 1961-1966.