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A.B.T. | Adview | |||||
10 cent wallbox (1939) |
Little Feller (Year: ?) |
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ACME Sales Co. New York - In 12/1940 Acme Sales Company has become Eastern distributor for the Organ type speakers of Reliable Specialty Co. |
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Seeburg Rex (1940) |
Wurlitzer 500 (1941-42) |
Wurlitzer 600 (1941-42) |
Wurlitzer 24 remodeled (1942) |
Wurlitzer 412 remodeled (1942) |
Wurlitzer 616 (1942) |
Tone-O-Matic Cabinet for any kind of music machine (1942) |
Aireon Manufacturing Corporation |
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1200A Airliner Super DeLuxe (1946/47) |
400 (1947/48?) |
1207 - Fiesta Standard (1947) |
1207A Fiesta DeLuxe (1947) |
1207A - Fiesta Deluxe Blonde Bombshell (1947/48) |
Super Deluxe Golden Bell (1948) |
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Coronet 500 with Tonar (1949) |
Record Player (1946) |
Wallbox (1948) |
Aireon, founded as
Aircraft Accessories
in 1937, produced electronic and radio equipment during the war. In December of 1944 they were renamed to Aireon Manufacturing Corporation and entered the jukebox market in 1946. To do so the tooling began already 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 did close in early 1950. |
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Carilleon (1946) |
1262A Melodeon (1946) |
Impressario (1946) |
Solo (1946) |
Trio (1946) |
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Allegro Electr. Corp. | Ambassador | AMI/Rowe | Antique Apparatus | |||
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Jukette (1954) |
Ambassador (late 40's) |
Aristocrat Cabinet (1942-43) |
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Stand for W61 (1939-40) |
Stand for CM39 (1939-40) |
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In 1940 Art Cabinet Sales was purchased by Reliable Specialty Co. incl. including the manufacturing rights to Art Cabinet stands for counter models, auxiliary speakers and Phonograph conversions. |
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Atlas Festival production for Trans-World Trading Corp. (1955) |
Ristaucrat 100 (year ?) |
100 sel. jukebox distr. by Trans-World Trading Corp. (1958) |
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Baker Novelty Co. |
Bally | |||||
Baby Grand Light-Up Selector for W616 (1940) |
(1945) |
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The Colortone (1941) |
The Orgomatic (1941) |
Kleer-Tone 50 (1942) |
Model 100 (1942) |
Hitone Cabinet with Wurlitzer 24 and Packard Adapter(1943) |
Kleer-Tone (year: ?) |
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Kleer-Zone 125A (1946) |
Kleer-Ttone 125A (?) (1946) |
Kleer-Tone 130 (1/1946) |
Herman Berman (*1910,
† 2002) and his
brother Louis (*1904, † 1984)
co-owned L. Berman and Company.
They produced primarily furnitures but made some wall speakers as
well. |
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Music Box (1939-50?) |
Music Box (1942) |
Zephyr Speaker (1942) |
Penny Seranader (1938) |
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Cameron | Capehart | |||||
Cameron (1968) |
Cameron - 4 Channel (1971) |
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Capitol Automatic Music Co., New York |
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Sweet 16 (1934-35) |
Entertainer (1935) |
Entertainer (1936) |
Entertainer (1936) |
Entertainer (1936/37) |
Samuel Kresberg founded this company in late 1929. They distributed coin operated phonographs in the metropolitain area of New York after being in business for several years already (as Capitol Piano Co.). In 1928 Mr. Kresberg patented a 12 selection mechanism similar to Western Electric and Mills with a ferris wheel. Later in 1934 he developed and patented a 16 sel. mechanism similar to the Gabel mechanism with Programatic Dial. They marketed cut-down Gabel Entertainer models but did built also the Sweet Sixteen in 1934 (16 selections). Capitol Automatic Music Co. distributed Rock-Ola as well as Seeburg jukeboxes. |
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Entertainer (1936/37) |
Modernized (1938) |
History about Samuel Kresberg and William A. Goetz - by Gert Almind |
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Carson City | ||||||
CC-Rider (1989/90) |
Songbird (1989/90) |
Country Classic (1989/90) |
Star Cruiser (1990) |
Juke Jock (?) |
Thunderbird (?) |
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Central Stand Mfg. Co., Illinois | ||||||
Wurlitzer W61 (1939) |
Wurlitzer W61 (1939) |
CM39 (1939) |
CM39 (1939) |
Tubular Stand (1939) |
Restyled Cabinet (1939) |
Restyled Cabinet (1939) |
401 (1940) |
402 (1940) |
Drum Majorette (1940) |
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Centuri 2001 (1981) |
1050 (early 1980s) |
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Challenge Ind. |
Charm Music Cabinet Company |
Chicago Simplex | ||||
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Charm (1943) |
412 (1938) |
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Chicago Coin (1931 - 1977) |
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50-100: Band Box Clowns (1950) |
50-100: Strike Up The Band (1950-51) |
Hit Parade (1951) |
52-100: Play the Hit Tune of the Week (1952) |
Chicago Coin was founded by Sam Gensburg and Sam Wolberg which were manufacturer of coin operated amusement games. |
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904 - Penny Phono (1939-40) |
Penny Phono (1939-40) |
Penny Phono (1940) |
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Cinevision Corporation of America, NY – David Rosen Inc. |
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Cinebox (1963) |
Filmothèque (1965) |
Cinejukebox (1966) |
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Color Sonics Inc. | ||||||
Colorama 2600 (1966) |
Combi 150 (1966) |
Colorama 2600A (1966) |
Combi 150 (1967) |
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Concert-Trope Mfg. |
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Organ-Lite Speaker (1946) |
Concert-Trope (1931) |
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Corcoran, Sand Francisco, CA - distributor for Wurlitzer on the Pacific Coast in 1936 - 1940s |
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Phonograph Cabinet (1938-39) |
Repeat-Play-Cabinet (1938) |
Light-Up 16 Sel. (1938) |
1939 Light-Up Grills Kit for Wurlitzer P-12, 412, 616, 616A, 716 |
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Replacements (1938) |
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Crosley | ||||||
Rocket CD |
Rocket Vinyl |
1015 |
The US company Crosley distributes the Rocket and 1015 - originally made by Sound Leisure - in North and South America. The jukeboxes get rebadged and re-branded with the Crosley logos. | |||
Double Phono (1940-41) |
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4004R (1980s) |
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Deca Disc (~1924) |
Creatone No. 29 (1930) |
Deca Disc has the distinction to be the first record changer and the first drop changer produced. They do not seem to have been very successful, but the first Deca Disc was an acoustic machine (1 example known). Excess stock was fitted with a loudspeaker and amplifier by Ristau brothers’ Atlas Sales (2 examples known).The mechanism was also used in the 1928 Holkombe & Hoke Electramuse. We know from advertising that the company was around through the early 1930s. |
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Duncanson Bros - Denson Company | ||||||
Dancing Fools (1949) |
Dancing Fool (1949) |
Coin Box (?) |
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Economy Prod. | ||||||
Phono-Mike (1939-40) |
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Encore Manufacturing Co. | ||||||
Encore Wallbox (1949) |
Encore Barbox (1949) |
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Entertainment Video, Inc., 140 North Ethel Road, West Piscataway, NJ 08854 | ||||||
Video Jukebox using tapes (1982) |
Entertainment Video Laser Disc (1982) |
Maxx II (1985) |
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Evans | ||||||
Phonograph (1935) |
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FE305 – FP300 Maestro (1947-48) |
F8-300 Maestro (1947-48) |
Stow-A-Way (1947-48) |
Mirrocle (1947-48) |
Teardrop (1948) |
William M. Filben (24.08.1892 -
01.05.1940) created the meachanism
of the Maestro already in 1937, the patent was filed in 1937 and published
in 3/1942 with his widow's name Berniece M. Filben. Filben itself died in
1940. The Maestro cabinet was produced at
Batavia Metal Products Inc. in Illinois (parent company of Challenge)
which Samuel Kresberg was deeply involved to; models of the Mirrocle line
were produced in U.S.
Challenge Co. in
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Remote Control (1948) |
Speaker, not produced by Filben |
History about Filben and Batavia by Gert Almind (1 MB) |
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George Ponser Company, Newark, N.J. | ||||||
Solo-Vue (1944) |
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Gerber & Glass (Paul Gerber and Max Glass) |
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replacement cabinet with Packards heads-up selector push-buttons (1940) |
Imperial (1940) |
616 (1940's) |
616 (1940) |
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24 (1940) |
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616 (1942) |
616 (later than 1942) |
1944: |
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Great States Mfg. |
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Classic (Year: ?) |
Greet-A-Fone (1938) |
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Haller Furn. Co. |
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Cabinet 101 (1940) |
412 (1940) |
416 (1940) |
Cabinet 102 (1940) |
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Hardray Inc. |
Herbert Corp. | |||||
Record Changer (1932) |
Mel-O-Tone (1940) |
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Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Company - founded as a brush business in Lafayette, Indiana in 1896. |
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Electramuse Prototype (1928) |
Electramuse The Super-Tone (1928) |
Electramuse Grand (1928) |
Electramuse Auditorium (1929) |
Park (1929) |
Electramuse Serenader (1930) |
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Coin Box (1928) |
Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
Electramuse Coin Box (1928) |
Information and videos of early record changer mechanism by Carsten Fischer | ||
Ideal Novelty Co. |
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Rock-Ola IMP 20 (1939) |
Lightup stand for Rock-Ola counter (1939) |
Light up grills for Wurlitzer P10, 400, 412, 616, 716 (1939) |
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Jacobs Novelty Co., Stevens Point, WI (owned by Louis Jacobs; bought out by his brother Paul Jacobs in Feb 1956) | ||||||
P12 (1939) |
412 (1939) |
416 (1939) |
616 / 616A (1937-39) |
616 (1940) |
R (1940s) |
24 (1939) |
Rock-Ola (1940s) |
Encore (1949) |
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Jersey Specialty |
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Filmtone (1940-42) |
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Jennings | ||||||
Jennings (~1940s) |
Jennings (~1944) |
Jennings Wallbx (~1944) |
Juke-Box Junior (1965) |
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Kass, Newark, N. J. |
Keeney |
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616 (1939) |
Organ Speaker (1940) |
Wallbox (1940) |
Wallbox (1946?) |
Wallbox (1946?) |
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Automatic (1932) |
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Kirk-O-Matic Wallbox (1957) |
Minute Music (1966) |
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Steel Table W61 (1939) |
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Laser Video Network | ||||||
Video Box (1983) |
Laser Video (1993 ?) |
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Lindstrom/ Philco |
Link, Binghamton, N.Y |
Lockhart | ||||
Bing Crosby Jr. Juke (1948) |
Autovox (1927) |
Autovox (1932) |
Lockhart (~ 1950) |
Wallbox (?) |
Slip on cabinets (1938-40) Omaha, Nebraska |
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Magic Music Corp. - founded by Dick Wiggins in 1938 |
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Grandeur (1940) |
Symphonette (1940) |
Wallbox (1940) |
Microphone (1940) |
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Mape Distr. Co. |
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Wallbox Covers (1946) |
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Medill Electric Company – Manufacturers of illuminated grille; Chicago |
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R.O. Rhythm King (1939) |
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Also available for phonographs
models Rock-Ola Night Club, Regular, Rhythm Master, Rhythm King, Imperial |
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Melodie-Vendor Corp. |
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Melodie Vendor (1964) |
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Melodie Vendor (1967) |
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Cabinet (1940) |
Model A - Lite Up (1940) |
Model B - Standard (1940) |
Pedestal (1940) |
Speaker (1940) |
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Miller Vending Corp. | ||||||
Universal Cabinet (1947) |
Universal Cabinet Wurlitzer 500 (1947) |
Universal Cabinet Rock-Ola Windsor (1947) |
Universal cabinets with lightup grill avaialble for models Wurlitzer 412, 616, 500, 600 Rotary, Rock-Ola Windsor |
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Aftermarket (?) |
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Miraben Co., Chicago |
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Counter cabinets for 12 and 16 selection models (1940) |
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616 (1940) |
616 (1940) |
24 (1940) |
Imperial (1940) |
500/500A (?) |
600/600A (?) |
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Magic Music (1947) |
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Monarch Tool & Manufacturing Company, Ohio - Manufacturers of equipment for coin operated machines since 1910 |
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Wallbox (?) |
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W-522 (1934) |
W-532 (1934) |
W-551/552 (1934) |
Coinbox (1934) |
W-600 (?) |
W-700 (?) |
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Imperial 20, factory rebuilt with electric grille and stand (1939) |
Rhythm Master 16, factory rebuilt with electric grille & stand (1939) |
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Musical Minutes (1946) |
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Visabox V101 (Year: ?) |
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National Coin Machine Exchange, Chicago, Illinois |
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Imperial 20 with lightup grille (1939) |
Ambassador with lightup grille (1939) |
Regular with lightup grille (1939) |
Night Club with lightup grille (1939) |
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Chromatrope 400 (1929) |
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VIP (2001) |
VIP (2001) |
Light Wave (2001) |
Sound Wave (2001) |
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Packard Music | ||||||
Head-Up Selector for various 16 and 24 record phonos (1940) |
W616 (1940) |
Telephone Music (~ 1946) |
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Pantages, Rodney Pantages Inc., 6233 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, California - later Pantages Maestro Corp. |
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Maestro-Choice by Voice (1940) |
Maestro-Choice by Voice (1940) |
Maestro (1940) |
Concert Maestro (1940) |
Colonel (1940) |
Maestro-Choice by Voice (1947) |
Melody Lane (late 1940s) |
Gimmick (1950) |
Maestro 48 Play (1954) |
Wallbox Conversion Kit (1954) |
Commercials (1954) |
Program-O-Matic (1957) |
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Personal Music Inc. |
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C - Penny Serenade (1945) |
D - Personal Music (1945-46) |
F - Melody Lane (1945-47) |
Personalized TV (year: 1946?) |
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Phonette Co. | ||||||
Measured Music (year: ?) |
Penny-A-Tune (year: ?) |
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Phono-Tel Co. Inc. | ||||||
Deluxe Tower Cabinet (1941) |
Deluxe Bar Box (1941) |
Penny-A-Tune (1941) |
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Phonovision Corp. | ||||||
Phonovision (1940) |
Phonovision (1941) |
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Plymouth Radio & Phonograph Co. | ||||||
Continuelle (1930?) |
Continuelle (ca. 1931) |
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Principe | ||||||
Cabinet only (1947) |
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RCA - Victor Talking Machine Co.: In 1929 RCA aquired the "Victor Talking Machine Co." which did have already a subsidiary in Japan, too. |
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Automatic Orthophonic VE10-50 (1927) |
Automatic Orthophonic VE10-35 (1928) |
Automatic Orthophonic VE11-25 (1928) |
Electrola VE11-50 (1928) |
Coin Victrola CE-27 (1928-29) |
Coin Victrola CE-29 (1932) |
Record Demontrator Type B (year: ?) |
Concertophone (ca. 1931) |
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Reliable Specailty Co., Cleveland, Ohio |
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Wall Organ (1940) |
Corner Wall Organ (1940) |
Comet (1940-41) |
Stand for W61 (1940) |
Stand for CM39 (1940) |
In 1940 Reliable Specialty Co. purchased Art Cabinet Sales incl. including manufacturing rights to stands for counter models, aux.speakers and Phonograph conversions. In 12/1940 Acme Sales Company has become Eastern distributor for the Organ type speakers. | |
Speaker (1940) |
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Reproduco Phonograph |
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Reproduco (~ 1931) |
Wired Music Telephone System (1940) |
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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 Background Music (1954) |
Ristaucrat (1957) |
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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. Their first mechanism developped by Paul Smyth was
sold to Rock-Ola. In the early Fifties they made a new attempt, but with no
success. Ristaucrat was run by father Gus, his three sons Alfred, Harold and
Arnold and his son-in-law. Models "Melodie Vendor" were produced by "Melodie-Vendor
Corp. WIS". |
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Melodie Vendor (1964) |
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Melodie Vendor (1965?) |
Melodie Vendor (1967) |
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Rock-Ola | Rosenfield, N.Y.C. |
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Illustrated Song Machine (1906) |
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Schnabel |
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Coinbox (~ 1940) |
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Scotto Music Company, Sacramento |
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Mirror Cabinet (1947) |
Music Master (1948) |
Music Master Junior (1948) |
Melody Master (1948) |
Remote Master (1948) |
Factory Photos | |
Seeburg | Sentinel Vision | Shell Electr. | ||||
Telejuke (1955) |
Jr. Juke (1960) |
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Shyvers Co., Seattle |
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Streamline (1939?) |
Music-Phone (1940) |
Music Phone - Redesign (1946) |
Multiphone (1947) |
Multiphone Speaker |
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Simplex Phonograph Corporation - founded by Russell Ira Wilcox (27.11.1879 - 29.09.1957), Chicago - also Co-founder of Western Electric |
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Debutante (1931) |
Debutante (1932) |
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Singing Tower HB 302 (1940) |
Remote Sel. Speaker (1940) |
Remote Sel. Speaker (1940) |
Remote Sel. Speaker (1940) |
Remote Sel. Speaker (1940) |
Remote Sel. Speaker (1940) |
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Solotone | ||||||
Entertainer (1946) |
Entertainer (1946) |
Entertainer (1946) |
Entertainer (1946) |
Entertainer (1947-48) |
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Mirror-Tone (1946) |
Replacement cabinets (1946) |
Master Entertainer (1948) |
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Soundmaster |
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Wallbox (1946) |
Tele Juke (1947) |
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Stark Novelty Company – restyling manufacturer; Canton, Ohio; founded in 1920 | ||||||
616 (late 30s?) |
412 (1938?) |
Rock-Ola Regular (1938?) |
Mills Zephyr (1938?) |
Rock-Ola Regular (1938?) |
Rock-Ola Imperial (1938?) |
R.O. Rhythm King (1938?) |
Seeburg H (1938?) |
Wurlitzer 416 (1940) |
Wurlitzer 412 (1940) |
Wurlitzer 616-D (1940) |
Wurlitzer 616-C (1940) |
R.O. Rhythm Master (1940) |
Seeburg DeLuxe (1940) |
Stand for counter (1940s) |
Mills Do-Re-Mi (1940) |
Wurlitzer (?) |
616 (1940) |
616 (1940) |
Stark Novelty
Mfg. Co., founded in
1920, run by Walter
Angeli, of Canton, Ohio,
was a representive of O.D. Jennings. They featured phonographs and light-up
ensembles next to other arcade machines, novelty games, etc. |
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Wurlitzer 616 (1940-42) |
Wurlitzer P12 (1940) |
Wurlitzer 312 (1940) |
Wurlitzer 24A (1940) |
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Telo-Music | Telotone Corp. |
Texas Novelty Co. |
Thayer | |||
Scopitone (1965) |
Telo-Music (1939/40) |
Musicale (1946) |
Humphrey (1940) |
Phonograph (1932) |
Console Model (1932) |
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TouchTunes - formerly known as "Technical Maintenance Corporation", founded in 1998 in Montreal, Quebec; Headquarter in NYC. |
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Genesis (2001) |
Rhapsody (2005) |
Maestro (2005) |
Allegro MX-1 (2006) |
Ovation (2009?) |
Rhapsody (2009?) |
Allegro MX-1v (2009) |
Maestro 2 (2009) |
Virtuo (2011 - 2014) |
Ovation II (2012) |
Playdium (2014) |
Playport Kiosk (2014) |
Angelina (2018) |
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TouchTunes Mobile - Accessory - |
Tanjarine - Accessory - |
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United | Universal Dispenser Co. | Utone | ||||
Penni-Tone (?) |
Utone (?) |
Tele-Symphonic (1947) |
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Videobox using LaserDiscs (1985) |
A 1,000-song, computerdriven, laserdisk video jukebox
capable of storing 60 hours of continuous programming.
The highly sophisticated Videobox holds up to 30 double-sided laserdisks,
which are stored in and flipped by a robotic stacking mechanism designed by
Mitomo/Nikkyo Co., a Japanese electronics manufacturer. The use of
double-sided disks gives the device a 1,000-title capacity, far more than
any other video (or audio) jukebox. The device is also highly "intelligent,"
offering operators a wealth of information, such as the most popular
selections in each of its eight categories (pop, rock, r&b/dance, jazz,
country, golden oldies and in- concert); full accounting software (encoding
monetary data on a non -resettable disk to ensure no tampering); a "censor"
function, allowing operators to temporarily cut any selection from the
playlist; complete self- diagnostic capabilities, and the ability to display
its 1,000 selections alphabetically by either title or artist in each
category on its amber or green built-in monitor. |
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Videograph "100" (1947) |
FL300 (1948) |
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Startime Video (1982) |
Video Jukebox (1982) |
Startime Video (1983) |
Voca-Tele (1940) |
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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) |
416 (~1937) |
also with Seeburg Rex, Royal, Gem and Regal (1943) |
W&B Novelty, located in
Grand Blvd. Co., St. Louis, MO. reconditioned used jukeboxes like early
Wurlitzer and Seeburgs at least until 1943. They also produced remote
control cabinets fro wallboxes and speaker from the late 1930s to ~ 1945.
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Remote Control Cabinet (late 1930s - ca.1945) |
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Western Electric Piano Company, 429 West Superior Street, Chicago |
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Electraphone Prototype (1926) |
Selectraphone (1927) |
Selectraphone (1927) |
Selectraphone with radio (1927) |
Autophone (~1927?) |
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Model 90 Mechanic Dynamic (1931) |
Phonograph (year: ?) |
History of Western Electric (1 MB) |
Western Electric Piano Co. was founded in 1924 by Axel F. Larson, Byron C. Waters and Russell Ira Wilcox. Justus P. Seeburg bought a controlling part of the company very soon. The company went bankrupt in 1933 due to the difficult times for the whole mechanical music instrument business after the Wallstreet Crash in 1929. |
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Stereo Conversion Kits AMI D – I (1959) |
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Rock-Ola 1475 (1961) |
Stereo Conversion Kits R.O. 1442 – 1465 (1959) |
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Seeburg B – R (1967) |
Seeburg V/VL 200 |
Seeburg V/VL200 (1961-72) |
Seeburg V/VL/KD (1961) |
Seeburg V/VL/KD (1961) |
Seeburg V/VL/KD (1961) |
Seeburg V/VL200 (1963) |
Seeburg V/VL200 |
Stereo Conversion Kits Seeburg A – 201 (1959) |
3W1 (1962-67?) |
3W160 (1965) |
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W1700 - 1800 (1963-64) |
W1800 (1963-64) |
W1900-2104 (1963-64) |
W2000-2100 (1961) |
W 2100 (1961) |
Stereo
Conversion Kits W1600 – 2250 (1959) |
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Williams Mfg. Corp. |
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Music Mite (1951) |
Music Mite (1951) |
Voice-O-Graph (1960) |
Williams Mfg. Corp. was founded in 1946 by Harry Williams; leading company for pinballs and novelty machines; aquired by Sam Stern in 1959 and by Seeburg in 1964. |
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Unknown US Manufacturer |
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Penny Music |
Gabel |
VideoDisc |
Aftermarket |
Dayton ? |
Seeburg |
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Vermutlich nie produzierte Modelle – Jukeboxes probably never produced |
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Vogue |
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Unbekanntes Zubehör - Unknown Accessories - Accessoires Inconnus |
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? |
Wallbox (?) |
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Die Angaben haben keinen
Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. |
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Ein Service von |