VV-XI Tabletop Victrola (1910-1921)
VV-100 (1921-1925)
VE-100 (1924-1925)

Introduced in 1910 along with the VV-X and VV-XIV, this model was more upscale, featuring gold-plated hardware and carved wood trim. For about two years, the model was featured as a tabletop version, before being converted to a full-size Victrola in 1912. This also happened to the VV-X. About 10,175 tabletop models were sold from 1910 to 1912. The VV-XI initially sold for $100 ($2,702 in 2019), and by 1920, the price was $130 ($1,668 in 2019).

After being converted to a full size floor model, the change was extremely popular with consumers, who bought about 800,000 in total over the course of nine years, accounting for over 10% of the Victor Company’s output. The VV-XI featured a 12-inch turntable platter, mahogany or oak cabinets, a two spring motor, and crescent moon or scroll carvings.

In 1921, the Roman numbering system was changed to an Arabic numbering system; the model name changed from VV-XI to VV-100. Many of the features stayed the same, except for small changes like the horn opening enlargement and lid size change. 196,000 of the VV-100 were produced. The price was raised to $150 in 1921 ($2,151 in 2019).