Jukebox - Notable Models

Notable Models

  • 1946 Wurlitzer Model 1015 - referred to as the "1015 bubbler" offered 24 selections. More than 56,000 were sold in less than 2 years and it is considered a pop culture icon. Designed by Wurlitzer's Paul Fuller.
  • 1953 Seeburg M100C - This was the jukebox exterior used in the credit sequences for the sitcom Happy Days. It played up to fifty 45 rpm records making it a 100-play. It was a very colorful jukebox with chrome glass tubes on the front, mirrors in the display, and rotating animation in the pilasters.
  • 1967 Rock-Ola 434 Concerto - This was the jukebox interior used in the intro sequence for the sitcom Happy Days. Like the Seeburg M100C, it played up to fifty 45 rpm records, but featured a horizontal playback mechanism unlike the M100C.
  • Gables Kuro - 4 or 5 are known to exist and are valued at US$125,000
  • Rock-Ola President - only one known to exist and valued at at least US$150,000
  • Rock-Ola Premier - 15 known to exist and valued at US$20,000
  • Wurlitzer 950 - 75-90 known to exist and valued at US$35,000
  • 1927 LINK - valued at US$40,000 and extremely rare{

Read more about this topic:  Jukebox

Famous quotes containing the words notable and/or models:

    Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when it’s more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)

    The parents who wish to lead a quiet life I would say: Tell your children that they are very naughty—much naughtier than most children; point to the young people of some acquaintances as models of perfection, and impress your own children with a deep sense of their own inferiority. You carry so many more guns than they do that they cannot fight you. This is called moral influence and it will enable you to bounce them as much as you please.
    Samuel Butler (1835–1902)