Here are a few of the units currently reconditioned,
warranted and available as of 11-15-05: |
|
New Rockola CD Bubbler |
 |
ITEM: Rockola jukebox
YEAR: 1971
DESCRIPTION: Model 445. Solid state, 45 rpm, 50 disc, 4 speakers, 32 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: Cute, small, colorful, dependable.
|
 |
ITEM: Rockola jukebox
YEAR: 1974
DESCRIPTION: Model 453. Solid state, 45 rpm, 50 disc, 2 full range speakers, 50 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: Clean, smooth, modern lines with good sound and dependability. This particular unit was retired by the SEGA corporation in the early 80s after tending bar on the island of Japan. Made in Chicago.
|
 |
ITEM: Rockola jukebox
YEAR: 1988
DESCRIPTION: Model 496-2. Solid state, computerized, 45 rpm, 100 disc, 4 speakers, 70 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: Great sounding “game room” juke. Lots of selections right up front where you can see ‘em.
|
 |
ITEM: Seeburg Album Player
YEAR: 1967-1971
DESCRIPTION: AP-1. Album Player. Solid state, 50 disc (12”), light tracking stereo. Intended for home use and connected to an existing sound system.
HISTORY: Great way to store and play 50 of your favorite LPs. Ask us about the numerous cabinet configurations including purchasing the player mechanism without a cabinet. Then it can fit in a closet.
|
 |
ITEM: Seeburg bookshelf unit
YEAR: 1950s
DESCRIPTION: 200 LU-1P. LU meant Library Unit. 45 rpm, 100 disc. Designed to set on a table or bookshelf and connect to an existing sound system. They were made for both homes and the work place. Think of it as a 200-selection record player.
HISTORY: We’ve installed a lighter tracking, stereo tone arm, and cartridge assembly. Consider how easy it would be for you to transfer your favorite 45s to CD with this unit. Turn it on, start recording and walk away.
|
 |
ITEM: NSM jukebox
YEAR: 1992
DESCRIPTION: “Fire Bird” Hyperbeam CD. Microprocessor, 100 discs, 50 watts RMS per channel. Updated CD player. Unit is designed to hang on a wall or set on a stand. Speakers not included.
HISTORY: This colorful model was only available for a few years. 100 CDs means 1500 to 2,000 tunes plus! Perfect for an apartment. Or how about a home with a pool table room where space is a concern? Eliminates the excuse “I don’t have room for a jukebox”.
|
 |
ITEM: Wurlitzer jukebox
YEAR: Currently available NEW in either 45 rpm or CD.
DESCRIPTION: OMT = “One More Time” refers to the Model 1015 “Bubbler” originally made by Wurlitzer in 1946. 8 bubble tubes, 2 color wheels, solid state, 50 disc, 6 speakers, 60 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: This is a ‘demo’ unit. When people think of a jukebox, they picture this one. We’re told Wurlitzer in Germany will cease production of these 45-rpm models in the near future. Thus these babies will increase dramatically over the years.
|
|
ITEM: Seeburg jukebox
YEAR: 1958
DESCRIPTION: Model 161. 45 rpm, 80 disc, 3 speakers, tube type, push-pull hi-fi amplifier with transistorized pre-amp. Tone arm tracking pressure of 1/5 ounce. 25 watts RMS mono.
HISTORY: This is Seeburg’s first 160-selection unit and is relatively rare with less than 2,000 of them made. In comparison, nearly 39,000 of the 1953 model “C” were built. It was introduced in January of 1958, and sold to jukebox ‘operators’ for $1275. For another $75 you could get the 200-selection model shown above.
This particular unit was found in an old operator’s warehouse in downtown LA. Its very low serial number indicates it was the 216 one built. It’s nearly 100% original and nothing has been re-chromed. A stereo compatible cartridge has been installed to track at 5.5 grams.
|
 |
ITEM: Rowe Jukebox
YEAR: 1983-84
DESCRIPTION: “RI-5”. Computerized, solid state, 45 rpm, 80 disc, 4 speakers, 50 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: This cute little thing was traded in for a CD jukebox by an elderly couple up in Ventura. (Go figure!) It’s perfect for an apartment, condo or townhouse.
|
 |
ITEM: Seeburg jukebox
YEAR: 1967
DESCRIPTION: “Stereo Showcase” SS160. Solid State, 45 rpm, 80 disc, 6 speakers, 50 watts RMS per channel.
HISTORY: This baby has seen a few bar fights in it’s time. Note the dent to the left front grill frame, possibly incurred from a thrown bar stool. We’ve installed numerous new old stock parts and it runs great. In this case you’re paying for the 15 revolving picture sleeves and we’re throwing in the jukebox. (Kidding)
|
|