A gorgeous and completely original Wurlitzer model 2100 made in 1957. A rare and sought after machine even rarer to find one in such good original condition with all the original chrome cabinet buttons etc all in remarkably good condition. With the original turning page units this jukebox looks and sound fantastic! SOLD

Wurlitzer 1700. The first Wurlitzer to use their 'new' carousel  changer mechanism. Fully restored looks and sound fantastic!

This is a good solid jukebox in need of restoration .It will need a full restoration, chrome cabinet buttons etc but as  is a North American jukebox  the mechanism and internals are in good order.Can be restored to order.

 

A lovely restored Rock-Ola Regis jukebox which not only looks and sounds good but is small enough to fit into any home. Finished in light blue and pink with pink buttons and sparkling chrome,160 selections on 45rpm.SOLD

Here is a smart 1100 that has been partially restored. All of the metalwork has been re-plated, the plastics renewed and the cabinet nicely refinished .A small amount of work needed to finish it off, mech, amp and selector unit.Priced keenly to allow for the work needed.

The trashcan is one of the best sounding 78 rpm machines available, this one is the wooden 146. Original cabinet finish it is in good condition throughout.

 

The first Wurlitzer to introduce their carousel mechanism in 1954.Neeeds to be restored but a good base to start with.

This is a superb fully restored Wurlitzer Centennial, made in 1956 it was Wurlitzer's first 200 selection Jukebox and coincidentally celebrated the company's 100 anniversary.
This is THE no 1 collectable Jukebox today; it has all the elements of the classic fifties style, with a strong influence from the chrome-laden cars of the same era. The wrap around glass screen shows off the records in full view, and the Wurlitzer mechanism is fascinating to watch as it plays the record in the vertical position right on centre stage. To give the patrons a better view the Wurlitzer engineers went to great lengths designing a set of turning page assemblies either side of the main title board area. At the push of a button the pages turn to reveal the title strips, a unique feature that was not only expensive to produce but also tricky for the operators to maintain.
The side pilasters are made of glass and the coloured light shields cast a green and red glow across the pierced metal grille. Behind this grille are the five speakers that give this Jukebox it's punchy full range sound, there are 3x 12 " bass speakers and two tweeters, powered by a rebuilt valve amplifier using 2x 6l6 outputs this Jukebox rocks!
Dimensions are 55 5/8" tall, 27 7/8" deep and 33 11/16" wide, it is mounted on 4 rubber castors so it is simple to move around.

Sold another coming in soon.

Made by the Aerion corporation in Kansas City in the U.S.A. this must be one of the more unusual jukeboxes to appear in the forties. The cabinet design was definitely looking forward to the next decade but the robust and novel mechanism was firmly fixed in the forties! Fascinating to watch it is a pity that the record changer is not on show but hidden behind the colour animation in the front doors. Restored and playing well a real gem.

 

Designed in the age when the first Sputnik was launched into space the A.M.I. team were also looking to the stars. The Continental was a radical departure from the 'normal' jukebox design school. With its wrap around title strip holder hovering seductively over a space bubble that displays the record changer this is a jukebox that just grabs your attention. Latterly brought back to the public's imagination through film classics such as Wayne's World and Ghost.
This example is in need of a light restoration. Dimensions are 65" x 30 ¼" x 28 7/8" and weight is 320 lbs. As with all of the jukeboxes on this site it is mounted on a set of castors to make moving it a simple operation.

 

Here is superb example of one of the most popular jukeboxes available, it is an AMI model I 200 made in 1958 by A.M.I who were based in Grand Rapids, Michigan U.S.A.
Following on from the AMI H200 it has the same sound system and mechanism, the only difference being the design of the cabinet. This example is the black and pink colour scheme, the jukebox has been fully restored and the machine is in superb order throughout. Playing 200 selections on 45 rpm it has a fabulous sound, and the original sales brochure extols the virtue of the effectiveness of the multiple exponential horns driven by the high output amplifier.
With the wrap-around heavy glass screen giving a fine view of the record changing mechanism and the liberal use of chrome this is a 'must have' jukebox.