Bunnell

Other Telegraph Instruments & Products

Telegraphy did not always use audible sounders. This is Morse's original sounder which recorded the message on paper tape as dots and dashes using a metal point.




A paper tape is marked with the dots and dashes received. The operator would then decode them into the characters and words of a message.


This later pen sounder produced marked tape that was more easily read by the operator. However, tape devices proved to
be too slow - as compared to a telegrapher directly using the Morse Code with a key and audible sounder.

 


The stock ticker was the last tape printer commonly used. It received a form of coded signals over telegraph/telephone lines and printed stock symbols and values.

 

Original Edison Stick Ticker from about 1870.

 

A crystal set manufactured by Bunnell in 1916

 

Bunnell Horizontal Galvanometer

 

Lightning protection spark gap from Bunnell

History of J

History of J.H. Bunnell & Company   A Telegraph Office   Other Telegraph Instruments
Learning to be a Telegrapher   The Morse and Continental Codes   The Lineman's Job and Equipment
Telegraphy Publications   Telegraphy Links   Purchase a Mini-Key   Purchase a Navy Flame Proof key   Home

J. H. Bunnell Co., 80 Locust Drive, Kings Park, NY 11754
631-360-1967  -  FAX 631-361-2173  - 
jhbunnell@optonline.net