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The Fisher Lincoln Automatic Turntable

Just got the service manual from Brian. Thanks!

And, in a very unusual coincidence, the first one I've seen in a long, long time is on eBay right now! And it looks like it's 100% complete. The seller says he's had it for 40 years!
 
Can't post a link to an eBay auction in any forum other than Dollars & Sense. I should know!

It's auction #150198051953
 
Yes, but mine is missing parts. The brown platter is not original, so both platters are missing. In addition, one of the black idler wheels is missing.
 
Fisherdude said:
Yes, but mine is missing parts. The brown platter is not original, so both platters are missing. In addition, one of the black idler wheels is missing.
Click to expand...

Sounds like somebody maybe tried a repair, gave up, and scavenged it. :thumbsdn: I really hope you can get it working! :yes:
 
I know this is a thread from teh dead, but I just saw it cause it was linked to teh fisher console thread...that is on hell of a peice of engineering, never new anything like that ever existed!

Mark
 
Yes i worked at the Lincoln Eng. co at that time,,, I always thought it was a poor attempt to do a home version of a Seebergh Juke Box.
 
This is the world's most complex record changer ever designed. And to quote the great Chris Cuff "More Tubing than a Operating Room". A fascinating high end overengineered changer even if not suited well for Stereo. May you be successful with the restoration. And threads like this are what make AK the finest audio forums on the Net by far. AK at it's very finest.
 
Interesting old thread. Now I know why the only one I ever saw was in St. Louis! Seems my Fisher 400 manual had a blurb on the Lincoln back when it was new. A friend of my Dad had one. One strange dance to watch!

Thanks for the thread revival.
 
Apparently, before being acquired by Fisher, Lincoln sold a model of their flip-over changer with a slightly smaller base to retrofit Capehart consoles.
 
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