Pachislo Machine
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Pachislo Slot Machines, Tokens, Parts, Manuals, featuring 693 items, including PACHISLO Slot Machine Door Lock / Key 2.75 Y Hook, OEM PETER CHOU VENDING POWER SUPPLY, TESTED & WORKING, ORIGINALLY FROM CARD STAR, RARE Pachislo Slot Machine Hopper RH1 / RH2 for older Yamasa Machines, OEM PACHISLO Slot Machine Door Lock / Latch / Key, RARE PACHISLO SLOT MACHINE COIN MECHANISM for Yamasa 7 Pin, PACHISLO SLOT MACHINE STOP REEL BOARD Part # S1655aP1, $.25 CONVERTER FOR PACHISLO SLOT MACHINES. Pachislo machines are also know as Skill Stop, or Japanese Slot Machines. You may see that some people will advertise these as being authentic slot machines and might even state ‘Like used in Vegas’. This is not the case though it is possible to set these machines up to accept US coins, they are designed to accept tokens.
- Full Size Home Jukeboxes - $1495
- Nickelodeons & Music Boxes
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1958 AMI Incredible, original 1958 AMI Model I-200 Jukebox. Plays 45 RPM records. | AMI 200 selections $14,500 | AMI Model I-200 $14,500 |
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Home JukeboxBased on a classic jukebox design, this modern Crosley jukebox comes wtih
Price: $1495 plus $150 shipping To order: use SECURE ORDER FORM 360 |
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More Jukeboxes
- Modern Bubbler CD & 45 rpm Jukeboxes
- Full Size Home Jukeboxes - $1495
- Nickelodeons & Music Boxes
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HISTORY OF JUKEBOXES
The jukebox had its beginnings in the early 1900s when a coin mechanism was added to the phonograph. Soon thereafter a mechanism were devised to accommodate multiple records. Most of the early systems played the records sequentially just like the coin operated music box, player piano, or the nickelodeon.The real beginning, however, of the modern jukebox occurred in the early 1930s with the perfection of the selection mechanism that allowed listeners to select the record they wanted to hear. During the 1930s, four companies dominated the market: the Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, the Rockola Manufacturing Company, AMI Inc., and the J.P. Seeburg Company. The 1930s jukeboxes played 10, 12, or 16 records, had wood cases and a flat top. In the late 1930s, remote selectors were added.
In the 1940s, jukeboxes played 24 records, contained illuminated plastics and were designed with round tops. Today, these jukeboxes are today highly desirable with collectors and, of course, are the most expensive.
In 1947, Seeburg introduced a new record changing mechanism that held 50 records and played both sides thereby being able to offer 100 tunes from which to select from. Seeburg also designed its new jukeboxes to use the 45 rpm disc exclusively. The designs also reflected the times, with sleek and extensive use of aluminum. Seeburg dominated the jukebox market in the 1950s.
Additional information on jukeboxes can be found in the following books: Vintage Coin Machines by Dick Bueschel; and Jukebox Art by Chris Pearce.
Copyright: 1996 Ken Durham.
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Pachislo Machine For Sale Uk
Ken Durham
GameRoomAntiques
durham@GameRoomAntiques.com
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