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US Musikboxen Archiv Jukebox-World |
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Verschiedene Musikboxen USA - Various US Jukeboxes |
| A.B.T. | Ambassador | AMI/Rowe | Antique Apparatus |
Art Cabinet Sales Co., Ohio |
Atlas | |
![]() 10 c Wallbox (1939) |
Ambassador (late 40's) |
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![]() Wurlitzer W61 |
![]() Rock-Ola CM39 |
Atlas produced 50 of "Ristaucrat" models (Ristau patents) for export but wasn't successful. |
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Aireon Manufacturing Corporation |
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Aireon produced aircraft accessories before they entered the jukebox market in 1946 (tooling already began in 1945). Within three years only they produced six models which were partially available with various features and in different colour combinations. After having major financial problems Aireon was closed in early 1950. Model Fiesta deLuxe was designed by Raymond Loewy. |
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![]() 1200A Airliner Super DeLuxe (1946/47) |
1207 - Fiesta Standard (1947) |
![]() 1207A Fieta DeLuxe (1947) |
1207A - Fiesta Deluxe Blonde Bombshell (1947/48) |
Super Deluxe Golden Bell (1948) |
1209A Coronet 400 (1948) |
Coronet 500 with Tonar (1949) |
![]() Impressario (1946) |
![]() Carilleon (1946) |
![]() 1262A Melodeon (1946) |
![]() Solo (1946) |
![]() Trio (1946) |
Wallbox (1948) |
![]() Record Player (1946) |
| Buckley Music | Burel | Cameron | Capehart | |||
![]() Music Box (1939-50?) |
Tone Tower (1942) |
Zephyr Speaker(1942) |
![]() Penny Seranader (1938) |
![]() Cameron (1968) |
Cameron - 4 Channel (1971) |
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Capitol Automatic Music Co., New York |
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![]() Entertainer (1936/37) |
![]() Entertainer (1936/37) |
![]() Entertainer (?) |
Sweet Sixteen (1934) |
Samuel Kresberg patented also a 12 selection mech (similar to Western Electric and Mills with a ferris wheel) in 1928. Later in 1934 he developed and patented a 16 sel. mechanism (similar to the John Gabel mechanism with Programatic Dial). The mech. was assigned to Capitol Automatic Music Co. Inc. in New York, to which company Samuel Kresberg was connected mid 1930s (owner?). They marketed cut-down Gabels Entertainer models but built also the Sweet Sixteen in 1934 (16 selections). |
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| Carson City | ||||||
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CC Rider (1989/90) |
![]() Songbird (1989/90) |
![]() Country Classic (1989/90) |
![]() Star Cruiser (1990) |
![]() Juke Jock (?) |
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| Central Stand Mfg. Co., Illinois | Cinematone | |||||
![]() Wurlitzer W61 |
![]() Wurlitzer W61 |
![]() 401 |
![]() 402 |
![]() 904 - Penny Phono (1939-40) |
![]() Penny Phono (1939-40) |
Penny Phono (1941) |
| Centuri HIHL | Challenge Ind. | |||||
![]() Centuri 2001 (1981) |
Challenger 47 (1950) |
Samuel Kresberg - formerly connected to Capitol Music Inc. - became production manager at Batavia Metal Products Inc. in Illinois (parent company of Challenge), and then of course deeply involved in the production and design of the Filben Maestro and also the Challenge 47. Samuel Kresberg moved to Miami in Florida after the phonograph production at Batavia had stopped due to the patent disputes between Rock-Ola and Batavia (he was fed up with the phonograph business). | ||||
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Charme |
Chicago Coin |
Color Sonics Inc. | Commonwealth | |||
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Charm (1941/42?) |
50-100: Band Box Clowns (1950) |
![]() 50-100: Strike Up The Band (1950-51) |
Parade (1951) |
52-100: Play the Hit Tune of the Week (1952) |
Combi 150 (1966) |
Organ-Lite Speaker (1946) |
| Corcoran | Coverola | Duncanson Bros | Evans | Exhibit | ||
![]() Light-Up (1938) |
![]() Restyling Cabinet (1938-39) |
1939 Light-Up Grills Kit for Wurlitzer P-12, 412, 616, 616A |
Replacement cabinet - old jukebox slipps inside (1938) |
![]() Coin Box (?) |
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Phonograph (1935) |
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Filben |
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![]() FE 305 - Maestro (1947-48) |
Stow-A-Way (1947) |
Mirrocle (1947-48) |
Teardrop Speaker (1948) |
Samuel Kresberg became production manager at Batavia Metal Products Inc. in Illinois (parent company of Challenge), and then of course deeply involved in the production and design of the Filben Maestro and also the Challenge 47. He moved to Miami in Florida after the phonograph production at Batavia had stopped due to the patent disputes between Rock-Ola and Batavia (he was fed up with the phonograph business). |
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| Gabel | Gerber & Glass | Herbert Corp. | ||||
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repalcement cabinet with Packards heads-up selector push-buttons (1940) |
![]() 616 (1940's) |
Mel-O-Tone (1940) |
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Holcombe & Hoke Manufacturing Company - founded in 1896 as a brush business in Lafayette, Indiana |
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![]() Electramuse The Super-Tone (1928) |
![]() Electramuse Grand (1928) |
![]() Electramuse Auditorium (1929) |
Electramuse (1929) |
Park (1929) |
Information and videos of early record changer mechanism by Carsten Fischer | |
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Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
![]() Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
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| Jacobs Novelty Co., Stevens Point, WI | Jennings | Juke-Box-Junior-Inc. | ||||
![]() 616 (1938) |
R (1940s) |
Encore (late 1940s) |
![]() Jennings (~1944) |
![]() Jennings Wallbx (~1944) |
Juke-Box Junior (1965) |
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| Keeney | ||||||
![]() Organ Speaker (1946?) |
![]() Wallbox (1946?) |
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Lindstrom/ Philco |
Link | Lockhart | Leathurby | Lumi-Chrome | ||
![]() Bing Crosby Jr. Juke (1948) |
Autovox (1927) |
![]() Autovox (1932) |
? (~ 1950) |
![]() Wallbox (?) |
Slip on cabinets (1938-40) |
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| Midwest | Mills | |||||
replacement cabinet (1940) |
light-up speaker (1940) |
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Monarch |
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![]() Wallbox (?) |
![]() W-522 (?) |
![]() W-532 (?) |
![]() W-551/552 (?) |
![]() W-600 (?) |
W-700 (?) |
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| Packard | Pantages | |||||
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Maestro- Choice by Voice (1940) |
Maestro- Choice by Voice (1940) |
![]() Maestro (1940) |
Concert Maestro (1940) |
![]() Concert Major (1940) |
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Personal Music Inc. |
Phonette Co. | Phonovision Corp. | ||||
![]() C-Penny Serenade (1942) |
D - Phonette Personal Music (1942) |
![]() F-Melody Lane (1945) |
![]() Penny-A-Tune (?) |
Phonovision (1940) |
Phonovision (1941) |
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| RCA |
Rhythm Air |
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![]() Coin Victrola CE-29 (1932) |
Wired Music Telephone System (1940) |
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| Ristaucrat | ||||||
![]() A (1931) |
Table-Top (1931) |
![]() 45 - Music Box (1950) |
Dial-O-Matic (1950-54) |
![]() 2020 Dial-O-Matic (1950-54) |
![]() S-45 (1951-54) |
M400 - Hideaway (1954) |
Ristaucrat (1957) |
Melodie Vendor (1964) |
![]() 200-M (1964) |
Ristaucrat was founded in 1892 by G.W.
Ristau (Gus) as an operating business: from the coin-in-a-slot-piano to the
first operator for automatic phonographs (Regina phonograph). In 1929 they
did produce the "Aristocrat". In 1935 they operated about 300 automatic
phonographs. But during the Thirties due to the depressions they were forced
to stop production. In the early Fifties they made a new attempt, but with
no success. |
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Regatta |
Reifsnyder | Rock-Ola | Seeburg | |||
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Sound Wave (2001) |
![]() VIP (2001) |
![]() Light Wave (2001) |
![]() Reifsnyder (?) |
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| Seeburg | Scotto | Shell Electr. | Shyvers Co., Seattle | |||
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Music Master - replacement cabinets (1944-48) |
![]() Jr. Juke (?) |
Music-Phone |
Multiphone |
![]() Multiphone Speaker |
Streamline (?) |
| Solotone | Stark Novelty | |||||
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Speaker/Radio (1946) |
![]() Musicale (1946) |
replacement cabinets (1946) |
replacement cabinets (1939) |
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| Tel-A-Sign | Telo-Tune |
Texas Novelty Co. |
United | Universal Dispenser Co. | Utone | |
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Scopitone (1965) |
![]() Teletone Musicale (1946) |
![]() Humphreys (1940) |
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![]() Penni-Tone (?) |
![]() Utone (?) |
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Western Electric Piano Company |
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![]() Selectraphone (1926/27) |
![]() Selectraphone (1926/27) |
![]() Junior (1927?) |
![]() Junior (1927?) |
Autophone (?) |
![]() Mechanic-Dynamic (1934) |
company was owned or bought (?) in 1928 by Seeburg. |
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W&B Novelty Co., St. Louis, MO. |
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Seeburg Symphonolas Models A, C, D, Wurlitzer P-12 (1937) |
![]() Symphonola B (~1937) |
416 (~1937) |
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W&B Novelty, located in Grand Blvd. Co., St. Louis, MO.
reconditioned used jukeboxes like early Wurlitzer and Seeburgs at least
until 1943. |
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| WICO | Williams | Wurlitzer | ||||
![]() Seeburg B, C, G/W, R |
![]() Seeburg V/VL 200 |
![]() 3W1 (1962-67?) |
![]() Music Mite (1951) |
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