Gramophone records, about 30 pieces, so-called stone cakes, various record labels and retailers, including Thomas Funck's “Kalle Stropp's Birthday” and “Empire Day Messages” with speeches delivered by the British King George V to his people.

Discs of the manufacturers:
His Masters Voice, Decca, Musica, Columbia, Odeon, Cameo, Metronome, Brunswick and Telefunken

Envelopes from: PUB, Selanders, Sterling, Hirschs, Musikcentralen, Musikhörnan, Nordiska musikförlagetB. C. Strandqvist, Music A.B. as well as the Record Exchange

Diameter 25 cm

History: The gramophone records were made in a mixture of shellac and stone flour, hence the nickname. Production of shellac discs eventually began, during the late 1940s, being outcompeted by the more durable and flexible vinyl plastic disc, the vinyl record.