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Umbaumodelle – Aftermarket Conversion & Light-Up models: Australien ••• Europa ••• Kanada ••• USA |
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Hier stellen wir einige
bekannte Musikboxen als sog. Umbauten bzw. Light-Up-Versionen vor. In den
Vierziger Jahren wurden sog. "Aftermarket Light-Up-Kits" für die Modelle der
30er Jahre angeboten, um sie durch bunte, beleuchtete Plastiken wieder
attraktiv zu machen. Auch in den 60ern wurden Umbau-Kits angeboten, um
Musikboxen ein zeitgenössisches Design zu geben. |
This page presents some known
aftermarket light-up and converted jukeboxes. The light-up-kits were offered
especially in the 40s to make the older wooden-style jukeboxes look more
attractive by using illuminated plastics.
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Australien - Australia | ||||||
Amarda Automatic |
Unbekannt - Unknown - Inconnu |
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![]() Amarda - Model L (year: ?) |
![]() Aristocrat (year: ?) |
![]() unknown (1958/59 ?) |
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Böck, DE |
EMA Automaten, DE | Frodeno, DE | Gauselmann, DE | |||
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![]() EMA 96 (1958) |
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Hasse, DE | Hecker, DE | Husemann, DE | ||||
![]() Phono-Matic (1962) |
![]() Phono-Matic (1962) |
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K.E.B., UK | ||||||
![]() Wurlitzer 616 (1947/48) |
![]() Wurlitzer 500 (1947/48) |
![]() Wurlitzer 600 (1947/48) |
![]() Wurlitzer 24 (1947/48) |
![]() Seeburg Mayfair (1947/48) |
![]() Seeburg Vogue (1947/48) |
![]() Rock-Ola Monarch (1947/48) |
Knipping, DE | ||||||
![]() Diplomat 120 (AMI JAN) (1968?) |
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Müller, Bad Orb, DE |
Müllerschön, DE |
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![]() Mügrola 80/120 (1961?) |
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NAV, DE |
NOVA, DE |
Nowak, DE | ||||
![]() Symphonie (1959/60) |
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![]() Comet (1964) |
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Rudolf Rückwarth KG, Automaten-Großhandel, Bielefeld (1928 - 1998?), DE | ||||||
![]() Model with Seeburg 100W parts |
![]() 160TR (later than 1963) |
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Schlegel, DE | Serrat y Bravo, ES | Sieglinde Vieth, DE | Sippel | |||
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![]() Sinfonola 100 Serie EW (1971?) |
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![]() Umbau (1961) |
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Triefenbach Apparatehandel KG, DE | ||||||
![]() Phonomatic 200 (1964?) |
Phonomatic 200 Truhe |
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Wenzel, DE |
Wirth, DE |
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![]() W1015 Umbau (year ?) |
![]() W1250 Umbau (1956) |
![]() Minibox (1964-66) |
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Unbekannt - Unknown - Inconnu |
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![]() Aster 80 (?) |
![]() Console de Luxe 1448 (1970s) |
![]() Console de Luxe 1464 (1970s) |
![]() Console de Luxe 1475 (1970s) |
![]() J80G (year: ?) |
![]() Modell? (year ?) |
![]() Thunderbird (?) |
![]() Seeburg V200 (year: ?) |
![]() Seeburg 220 (?) |
![]() Seeburg 220 (?) |
![]() Seeburg HF100R (?) |
![]() Seeburg 100J (?) |
![]() Viola 160 AMI (year ?) |
![]() Viola 160 Regis (year ?) |
Viola 120 Jensen (year: ?) |
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Fielding |
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![]() Fielding (year: ?) |
![]() Fielding (year: ?) |
The company was founded by
William George (Bill) Fielding (1900 - 1954) somewhen in the 1930s. He began
with bell machines but changed to jukeboxes and arcade games after the
declaration of illegibility. Fielding distributed Seeburg until WW2. Since
then he distributed AMI through his company "Toronto Trading Post Ltd" in
736 Yonge Street, Toronto. In general due to a variety of interest, he owned
restaurants, hotels, penny arcades, and bowling alleys. He was known to be a
shrewd trader. It is said he once traded a music machine for a cow - he also
owned two farms at Harrow, Ontario. |
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P&P Amusement |
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![]() W5100 Style (year: ?) |
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Laniels Amusement Exchange, 1807-15 Notre Dame West, Montreal |
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![]() Mentioned in BB 1/5/1941 that cabinets shall be produced locally |
The embargo
affects the importing of complete equipment only, not parts, which may still
be brought into the country. Plan of this distributor is to turnout one
phonograph model and several of the latest design pin games. BB 1/5/1941, page 94. Distributor for
Rock-Ola and Williams in the 1950s. |
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Sheils | ||||||
![]() Sheils 5207 (1965) |
![]() Sheils 3W1 (1965) |
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▲▲▲ |
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Ambassador |
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![]() Ambassador (late 40's) |
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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) |
Aristocrat Cabinet |
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![]() Aristocrat Cabinet (1942-43) |
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Art Cabinet Sales Co., Ohio |
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![]() Stand for W61 (1939-40) |
![]() Stand for CM39 (1939-40) |
![]() Stand for CM39 (1939-40) |
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. | |||
Atlas |
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Atlas produced 50 of "Ristaucrat" (Ristau patents) for export but wasn't successful |
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Baker Novelty Co. |
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![]() Baby Grand Light-Up Selector for W616 (1940) |
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Berman |
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![]() Model 100 (1942) |
![]() Hitone Cabinet with Wurlitzer 24 and Packard Adapter (1943) |
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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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Charm Music Cabinet Company |
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![]() 2000 (1942) |
![]() Charm (1943) |
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Chicago Simplex |
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![]() 412 (1938) |
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Corcoran, Sand Francisco, CA - distributor for Wurlitzer on the Pacific Coast in 1936 - 1940s | ||||||
![]() Phonograph Cabinet (1938-39) |
![]() Repeat-Play-Cabinet (1938) |
![]() Light-Up 16 Sel. (1938) |
![]() Light-Up Grill (1939) |
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Coven Music Corporation | ||||||
![]() Wurlitzer 2000 title strip panel (1958) |
![]() Wurlitzer 2100 title strip panel (1958) |
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Coverola | ||||||
![]() Replacements (1938) |
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D. Robbins & Co. |
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![]() Double Phono (1940-41) |
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Gabel | ||||||
![]() Automatic Entertainer (1914) |
![]() Automatic Entertainer (1929-31?) |
![]() Entertainer Sheraton? (1933) |
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George Ponser Company, Newark, N.J. | ||||||
![]() Solo-Vue (1944) |
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Gerber & Glass (Paul Gerber and Max Glass) | ||||||
![]() replacement cabinet with Packards heads-up selector push-buttons (1940) |
![]() Imperial (1940) |
![]() 616 (1940's) |
![]() 616 (1940) |
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![]() 24 (1940) |
1944: |
![]() 61, 500, 600 replacement cabinets (1942) |
![]() 616 (1942) |
![]() 616 (later than 1942) |
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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. |
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![]() Record Changer (1932) |
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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 (1904 - ca. 1966) | ||||||
![]() P12 (1939) |
![]() 412 (1939) |
![]() 416 (1939) |
![]() 616 / 616A (1937-39) |
![]() 616 (1940) |
![]() R (1940s) |
![]() 24 (1939) |
![]() Rock-Ola (1940s) |
![]() Hostess (1949) |
![]() History Jacobs Novelty by Gert Almind |
Jacobs Novelty Co. was established in 1904 by Nicholas C. Jacobs (1871 - 1936) and taken over by his son Louis A. Jacobs (1894 - 1957) in ca. 1936. In December 1940 the Replacement Cabinet Co. was incorporated by Louis, his brother Paul, and James G. Harding (1895-1966). The purpose of the company was to manufacture and sell cabinets and parts of cabinets for phonographs, radios, and other instruments. After Louis passed away, Jacobs Novelty Co. was bought out by Paul Jacobs (1907 - 1966) in 2/1956. |
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Jancor Engineering |
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![]() Seeburg V/VL title strip panel "Speed Read Program Holder" (1958) |
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Kass, Newark, N.J. | ||||||
![]() 616 (1939) |
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Kontrolled Aire Sales |
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![]() Steel Table W61 (1939) |
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Lumi-Chrome | ||||||
![]() Slip on cabinets (1938-40) |
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Mape Distr. Co. | ||||||
![]() Wallbox Covers (1946) |
![]() Mirro-Matic (1947-48) |
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Medill Electric Company – manufacturers of illuminated grille; Chicago |
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![]() R.O. Rhythm King (1939) |
![]() R.O. Imperial (1939) |
Also available for phonographs
models |
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Midwest | ||||||
![]() Cabinet (1940) |
![]() Lite Up (1940) |
![]() Console (1940) |
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Miller Vending Company | ||||||
![]() Universal Cabinet (1947) |
![]() Universal Cabinet Wurlitzer 500 (1947) |
![]() Universal Cabinet Rock-Ola Windsor (1947) |
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Mills | ||||||
![]() 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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Moseley Vending Machine Exchange |
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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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Musi-Matic Covers Co. Youngstown, Oio |
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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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Packard |
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![]() Head-Up Selector for various 16 and 24 record phonos (1940) |
![]() W616 (1940) |
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Pantages |
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![]() Maestro- Choice by Voice (1940) |
![]() Maestro- Choice by Voice (1940) |
![]() Maestro (1940) |
![]() Concert Maestro (1940) |
![]() Colonel (1940) |
![]() Melody Lane (late 1940s) |
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Reliable Specailty Co., Cleveland, Ohio |
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![]() 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. |
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Rock-Ola |
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![]() Regular (?) |
![]() Rhythm Master (?) |
![]() Imperial (?) |
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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 | |
Solotone | ||||||
![]() Mirror-Tone (1946) |
![]() Replacement cabinets (1946) |
![]() Master Entertainer (1948) |
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Seeburg, Pantages and other distributors | ||||||
![]() Universal (1937) |
![]() Universal (1938-39) |
![]() Symphonola B (1939) |
![]() PB-1Z Pla-Boy (?) |
![]() Colonel (1940) |
![]() Concert Maestro (1940) |
![]() Lo-Tone (1948) |
![]() Seeburg (?) |
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Stark Novelty Company – restyling manufacturer; Canton, Ohio | ||||||
![]() 616 (late 30s?) |
![]() 412 (1938?) |
![]() Rock-Ola Regular (1938?) |
![]() Mills Zephyr (1938?) |
![]() Rock-Ola Regular (1938?) |
Stark Novelty
Mfg. Co., 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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![]() Rock-Ola Imperial (1938?) |
![]() R.O. Rhythm King (1938?) |
![]() Seeburg H (1938?) |
![]() Wurlitzer 416 (1940) |
![]() Wurlitzer 412 (1940) |
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![]() 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) |
![]() Wurlitzer 616 (1940-42) |
![]() Wurlitzer P12 (1940) |
![]() Wurlitzer 312 (1940) |
![]() Wurlitzer 24A (1940) |
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Texas Novelty Co. |
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![]() Humphrey (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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WICO |
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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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![]() Penny Music |
![]() Dayton ? |
![]() Cardinal (1936) |
![]() Realistic (~1938-40) |
![]() Realistic Light-Up (~ 1938-40) |
![]() Light-Up |
![]() Aftermarket |
![]() Light-Up |
![]() Seeburg |
![]() Aftermarket |
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Die Angaben haben keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit oder Richtigkeit. Bei den (importierten) Boxen können im Laufe der Jahre durchaus Veränderungen vorgenommen worden sein. Copyright. |
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