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Troublesome Phonograph

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Victor Columbia Edison is a phonograph that once belonged to Dr. Pipt. It has a large gold-colored horn, and is screwed to a tall, round, four-legged table, which it uses for movement. It speaks with a brazen, scratchy voice. The phonograph was inadvertently brought to life when the Powder of Life was spilled on it. Once alive, it continued to bother the magician by playing loud and offensive "classical" music, until he forced it from his home. The Troublesome Phonograph's name was Victor Columbia Edison but, was dubbed "Vic" for short by the Patchwork Girl.

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L. Frank Baum

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Victor Columbia Edison

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Created by

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The Patchwork Girl of Oz

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Real Name

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First Appearance

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Reilly & Britton

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Original Publisher

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The Troublesome Phonograph

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Victor Columbia Edison is a phonograph that once belonged to Dr. Pipt. It has a large gold-colored horn, and is screwed to a tall, round, four-legged table, which it uses for movement. It speaks with a brazen, scratchy voice. The phonograph was inadvertently brought to life when the Powder of Life was spilled on it. Once alive, it continued to bother the magician by playing loud and offensive "classical" music, until he forced it from his home. It then tried to endear itself to Ojo and his friends in much the same way, (first with classical, then jazz music), but was finally scared off by the Shaggy Man, who threatened to smash it and scatter its pieces across the country, as a favor to the people of Oz. The Phonograph has never been seen since. The Troublesome Phonograph's name was Victor Columbia Edison but, was dubbed "Vic" for short by the Patchwork Girl.