There used to be a London company here in the 50s/60s selling similar "under radio" units under the name of Add-A-Gram (gramophone being the British term for phonograph).
Most turntables in U.K. domestic equipment at the time were British made (BSR, Collaro, Garrard etc.) but Philips appeared occasionally.
One thing that always sticks in my mind on the Philips decks is the labeling on the turnover stylus assembly. British makes generally had LP/78 or 33-45/78, but the Philips units were marked M and N, which I always assumed stood for microgroove and normal.
I see the plate indicates power sources of 110, 127, and 220V. Does the motor actually have separate taps for 110 and 127 volts? Most of the British deck motors just provided for series or parallel connections, so the same setting would be used for 110 or 127.
