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Title: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: collecture on April 03, 2012, 09:52:39 am I picked this set up the other day.
From L-R is quarter, dime, nickel Complete with switches, chutes, etc. - trying to figure out what they came out of?? All three have a 4-prong plug - Seeburg? Any help appreciated....thanks! Title: Re: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: collecture on April 04, 2012, 10:51:55 am No ideas??
Is this type plug standard or unique to any make of juke? Each rejector has this 4-prong plug. Title: Re: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: Kilroy on April 04, 2012, 11:33:03 am It's not coming up in any of my manuals, but i will keep looking.
Could be from later model jukes, the Deeburg G and C had a rounded 9 prong connector Title: Re: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: mznb1u on April 04, 2012, 11:44:15 am It's not coming up in any of my manuals, but i will keep looking. Could be from later model jukes, the Deeburg G and C had a rounded 9 prong connector Don't forget to check the Tockola, Qurlitzer and SMI manuals as well! :biggrin: 8) :laugh: Just giving you a hard time Jim! Typing is not as easy as it used to be! :drinking: Tim :drinking: Title: Re: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: collecture on April 04, 2012, 11:45:00 am Thanks Jim!
I feel pretty sure they are from a jukebox and belong grouped together in one machine since the assembly is alike (chute, switches, etc.), they are quarter, nickel, dime and I bought them as a set. Just trying to figure out what they go to before listing on eBay. When did jukes start accepting quarters or did they always? Title: Re: Any of you Jukebox guys know what model machine these are from?? Post by: Kilroy on April 04, 2012, 06:49:41 pm I really need to lay off the coffee, or stop posting at work as the boss is walking in and I send with out proofing :(
Tom, I know some of the prewar Wurlitzer's (1940) accepted Dimes, Nickels and Quarters. |