|
Crosley 1950's Princess Phone - Blue

|
MSRP: 0
Your Price: Click Buy It for low price
Shipping:
Manufacturer: Crosley
Prices subject to change. Please verify price during checkout.
|
|
Crosley 1950's Princess Phone - Blue Features
|
Rotary Dial Fashion Plate with Push Button Technology Flash/Redial Ringer Volume ON/OFF Switch Tone/Pulse switch Earpiece Volume Control
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Additional Crosley 1950's Princess Phone - Blue Information
|
It's little, and it's lovely and you probably remember it in your sister's bedroom or at your mother's desk. The original desk phone was redesigned with this smart new look. The Princess, introduced in 1959, was compact and attractive. Featured in a variety of colors, including pastels, this unit had a smaller footprint to fit in those not-so-big spaces. With it's rounded edges, sleek lines and fashionable stylings it quickly became a favorite.
|
|
|
What Customers Say About Crosley 1950's Princess Phone - Blue:
|
|
Great buy for the money. It fits very nice on the end table. Wonderful size for childs a bedroom. My granddaughter loves the phone and the size of the phone for her age (11) is perfect.
It has a nice soft ring, and the reception is great - outgoing and incoming. It's a very heavy phone - not a cheap plastic imitation. In addition, I love the look and the blue color matches the "beach themed" room perfectly. I ordered this phone for a spare bedroom and wasn't expecting a lot. However,I was PLEASANTLY surprised when it arrived.
Ringer is loud and annoying as a ringer should be. Great phone. Nice and heavy.
The only things missing are the rotary dial (that's half the fun).and the light-up dial. I was really surprised as to how heavy the phone was. The sound quality is great and I highly recommend this product. Oh well, I still enjoy it. It's not too heavy but heavy enough not to fly off the table when using it. It's as close to the original as you can get.
Overall, not worth the cost. Buttons are not illuminated so its impossible to see how to dial in the dark. Style is true to the 1960's. Ringer is too loud even in the "soft" setting.
|
|
|
|
|