Nearly-New rotary dial desk phones.
Various colors.
FREE SHIPPING in the USA.
ONE YEAR WARRANTY.
We're running low on our New Old Stock rotary dial phones. No one makes them anymore, and when they're gone, they're gone.
We recently discovered a stash of New Old Stock parts, and for a while, we'll be able to supply what we're calling Nearly New Phones.
The plastic shell is new and shiny. The handset has never been held by anyone outside the factory or our assembly plant. The cords are brand-new, too. No one will now it's not 100% new unless they turn the phone over or take it apart.
FREE SHIPPING to all 50 states. ONE-YEAR WARRANTY.
We recently discovered a stash of New Old Stock parts, and for a while, we'll be able to supply what we're calling Nearly New Phones.
The plastic shell is new and shiny. The handset has never been held by anyone outside the factory or our assembly plant. The cords are brand-new, too. No one will now it's not 100% new unless they turn the phone over or take it apart.
FREE SHIPPING to all 50 states. ONE-YEAR WARRANTY.
- Presidential phones
- frequent questions
- doing business
with us - customer comments
- why our phones
are better - How'd we get new old phones?
- Brand New Phones
- New Old Stock
- Rare & Special
- Nearly-New Phones
- Refurbished Phones
- Rough & Ready phones
- Red phones
- Pink phones
- very rare ORANGE phones
- Rotary-style Reproductions
- Antique Phone Reproductions
- phones with
ringing lights - our book store
- desk/table phones
- wall phones
- touchtone phones
- rotary-dial phones
- Princess phones
- Trimline (and similar) phones
- no-dial phones
- multi-line phones
- more retro stuff
- accessories
- fix, update, clean
- telephone parts
- installation supplies
- tools & testers
- old phone ads
- the phone makers
- phone colors & custom combos
- $14,000 phone rental!
- museums & clubs
- telephone terms
- weird phone gallery
- historical
- 1A2 phones & parts
- ComKey 416 phones & parts
- Merlin phones & parts
- Ancient telecom terminology
- Phone bottom markings
- "mechanical hold"
(not quite 1A2) - Same model number, different phone
- Why call it a "key" system?
