A Single Owner Collection of Vintage Amusement and Coin Operated Machines

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A Single Owner Collection of Vintage Amusement and Coin Operated Machines(#643) 30/05/2024 11:00 AM GMT+1 CLOSED!

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Results: Viewing items 1-48 of 91.

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Lot 1
Mills Bell-O-Matic Spanish Gold 1961 One Arm Bandit. Manufactured for the British market in the early 1960s when Mills Bell-o-Matic moved its operations to Reno and concentrated on the rapidly developing British Gaming Market. This unique machine has a flashing light up front with a traditional Mill mechanism inside, and is the only known existing example. Measuring approx. 18" width, 29" height, 18" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots wi
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1300
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Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 2
Jubilee Products Jubilee Riviera Freaky Fruits 1969 One Arm Bandit. Manufactured in London by Jubilee Products. This machine is of the 1969 Jubilee Riviera range, however not with original artwork. The dependable cheat proof characteristics of this machine made it a very successful British Gaming Machine, and thus many were revamped with new up to date artwork and smaller jackpots with satisfied British gaming laws. Revamped models of Jubilee Riviera's can still be found in British arcades today
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1050
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Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 3
A 20th century, Gum Ball Vending Machine upon stand, reproduction, operating on One Pence use. Measuring approx. 16" width, 38" height. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£100 - £150
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £65
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Estimate£100 - £150
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 4
Mills Bell-o-Matic Hightop 1961 One Arm Bandit. Produced and imported into Britain in 1961, Mills Bell-o-Matic of Reno manufactured this machine as an exact replica of the 1947 Mills of Chicago 'Hi-Top' models. Measuring approx. 17" width, 27" height, 15.5" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buye
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £640
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Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 5
Oliver Whales Easy Perm Allwin 1956. Manufactured by showman Oliver Whales at Fun City Amusement Arcade at the British coastal resort of Redcar. Whales manufactured many machines from the 1930s through to the 1960s. This particular machine is an 'allwin' type game where you shoot the ball around the track and land it in winning holes. The holes are cut out of a pools coupon, hence the name 'Easy Perm'. The top flash was built into the box unlike other 'allwin' games. Measuring approx. 20" width.
Estimate£700 - £1,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £750
View details
Estimate£700 - £1,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 6
Groetchen Tool Company Columbia 1938 Miniature One Arm Bandit. The Columbia is a compact, silent machine manufactured by Groetchen. The most unique point to make about the Columbia is that it can be converted to any coinage with minor adjustment. Also, to try to overcome machine fraud, the last coins put in the machine were the first to be paid out, therefore a rogue player would get fake coins returned to them. The Columbia was made in many different designs including Gold Award, Cigarette Vend
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £470
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Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 7
Sega Enterprises Limited Mini Sega 1961 Miniature One Arm Bandit. The Mini Sega was a copy of the 1938 Mills Vest Pocket, and was first produced in 1958. Sega of Japan imported these machines into Britain in the early 1960s. The machine weighs approx. 15lbs, but has a cash box the size of a full size one arm bandit. These quiet small machines were popular with both operators and players, the same game play as a full size machine could be offered to players, while owners could discreetly operate
Estimate£400 - £600
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£400 - £600
StatusUnsold
Lot 8
Mills Novelty Company Jackpot 'Poinsettia' 1929 One Arm Bandit. The Mills Jackpot Bell was introduced in 1929 following the introduction of the self loading jackpot machine by many of Mills competitors. This machine was a much improved gooseneck model which was carefully engineered to produce a slient, non-clogging mechanism with a huge jackpot. The flowers cast onto the front quickly gave the machine the nickname 'Poinsettia'. Although this version has the standard twenty fruits on each reel, t
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
StatusUnsold
Lot 9
Groetchem Tool Company Sparks 1938 Trade Stimulator. This machine is an example of a counter top game produced by Groetchen, Chicago. When a five cent coin is inserted into the machine, a bubblegum is released from the 300 capacity vendor, and the reels spin. If the player is lucky enough to get three matching symbols, a token is dispensed which is good for a free drink or packet of cigarettes. These machines would possibly have been sat on a bar top or shop counter. This particular machine was
Estimate£500 - £800
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£500 - £800
StatusUnsold
Lot 10
Bryans Works 12 Win Clock 1947. The Twelve Win Clock made by Bryans Works, Kegworth, was a slightly different version to the 1935 Six Win Clock. Rotating the key winds up the mechanism and releases the clock hands.
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £460
View details
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 11
An Automatic Electric Company Coin Operated Telephone. Code Number LPC-89-55. Made in America, North Lake, Illnois. Converted for modern use. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£150 - £200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £340
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Estimate£150 - £200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 12
Art Deco Style Allwin. Flick-ball wall machine, working on old penny operation in Art Deco style cabinet. Manufacturer unknown. Measuring approx. 17" width, 25" height, 6" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £700
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 13
Aristocrat Ainsworth Kingsway 1973 Quartette Electro Mechanical One Arm Bandit upon purpose built stand. With the success of Bally Electromechanical machines, the Aristocrat 'Kingsway' line was introduced in 1973. These machines were manufactured by the Australian company Aristocrat Ainsworth in London. This machine has four reels and a massive hopper jackpot of 500 coins which are counted and registered at a fast speed. These machines built on a stand became popular in British clubs. Bandit mea
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1000
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 14
Ruffler and Walker Limited Many Happy Returns 1957 Fill Em Up Allwin. Ruffler and Walker manufactured, updated and converted many machines between the 1930s and 1970s in London. The company saw much success during the 1960s with Fred Walker and Bill Ruffler at the helm. 'Fill em Up' and 'What's My Line' are very similar to this example, and are still commonly found in the collectors world. The machine is heavy, with a fairly large mechanism for an 'allwin'. Measuring approx. 23" width, 31.5" hei
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1100
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 15
Pee Jay Manufacturing Company Steer-a-Ball 1950 Ball Steering Skill Game. The Steer-a-Ball was manufactured in many different case styles, and possibly by one of two companies. It is almost certain that this example was manufactured by Pee Jay Manufacturing Company, however, Steer-a-Ball machines were also made by Stevenson and Lovett Ltd, London. Measuring approx. 26.5" width, 53" height, 23" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within th
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1600
View details
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 16
Ahrens Limited Cathedral Viewer 1930 Picture Box Electric Peep Show. Charles Ahrens emigrated to England from Germany in the early part of the 20th century, and set up his machine manufacturing company in London, which he operated in various locations until his death in 1946. The Ahrens Cathedral Viewer was a copy of the Mills 1905 Auto Stereoscope, Charles was a typical culprit of patent infringement, and in 1938 was successfully sued for copying a patented machine. The cathedral viewer is an e
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1200
View details
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 17
Bryans Works Quadmatic Floor Standing 4 Game Demonstration Machine 1961. The Bryans 'Quadmatic' consisted of a tower housing four Bullions, 'Allwins' or Clocks in any combination that was desired. This particular machine was the first prototype 'Quadmatic' made by Bryans for the 1961 Amusement Exhibition in London. The cash box for all four machines is located in a large central box in the bottom. Measuring approx. 27" width, 64" height. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard.
Estimate£7,000 - £8,000
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£7,000 - £8,000
StatusUnsold
Lot 18
Bryans Works Bullion 1963 Betting Roulette Game. The Bullion is a game similar to Roulette, bets can be placed on where the player thinks the pointer will stop. A coin or several coins are inserted in the slots at the top of the machine, the handle is turned which spins the disk, when the pointer stops, the machine pays out the value of the chosen winning number. The Bullion was a very popular game, and indeed the design of the mechanism was a great achievement for Bryans considering the multipl
Estimate£700 - £1,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £950
View details
Estimate£700 - £1,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 19
Ruffler and Walker Limited Grip Test Strength Machine. This is an example of a 'trade generator', which appeared in the 1950s to draw a crowd in a bar or cafe. It would traditionally have been bolted to a countertop and customers would bet on who had the strongest grip. Measuring approx. 10" width, 17.5" height, 13.5" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by a
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £380
View details
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 20
Bryans Retreeva 1946 Skill Ball Catch Machine. The Retreeva was manufactured by Bryans of Kegworth, England. The Retreeva consists of two ball catching claws mounted one above the other. When a coin is inserted five balls are released at the top of the playfield. The player has to catch five balls to win, if a ball is missed, it falls through to the second playfield and if caught releases all the missed balls. Although a very rare and exciting game, the Retreeva is let down by an unexciting pay
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1600
View details
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 21
Bryans Works Tick Tock 1962 Pendulum Game. The Tick Tock was a more cost-effective version of the earlier Hidden Treasure. The machine has three pendulums that make a loud 'tick-tock' sound when the machine is played. The game pays out 2, 6 or 12 coins, depending upon the stopping positions of the three pendulums. According to Jim Bryans' record books, it was the first Tick Tock to be produced. Measuring approx. 25" width, 30" height, 11" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high s
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
StatusUnsold
Realised Price: £1075
View details
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
StatusUnsold
Lot 22
Bryans Works Magic Disappearing Disc 1950 Magic Trick Machine. The Disappearing Disc was made in 1950, and is one of a series of three Bryans Magic Machines. The machines performed a magic trick or illusion, on inserting a coin and winding the handle. The Magic Disappearing Disc however, did not achieve commercial success. The Disc shows an empty glass jar covered by a metal sleeve, which then swings over to the right to cover the disc. When the metal sleeve is raised the disc has disappeared. T
Estimate£3,000 - £4,000
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£3,000 - £4,000
StatusUnsold
Lot 23
Jentzsch and Meerz Volta Electric Automation 1920. The Volta was manufactured by German firm Max Jentzsch and Meerz in Leipzig, 1920. The invention of the induction coil in the mid 1800s was the key to the invention of the electric shock machine, relatively low voltages such as from a battery are turned into pulses of high voltage. The Volta Electric Automation provides a timed electric sensation, turning the handle increases the strength of the shock. These attractive machines became less popul
Estimate£900 - £1,200
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£900 - £1,200
StatusUnsold
Lot 24
Bryans Works Payramid 1992 Skill Ball Catch Machine. The 'Payramid' was introduced in 1934 and this particular game was made for the vendor by the late Jim Bryan in 1992. The playfield holds eight balls, as the player winds the handle on the left, each ball is raised in turn and is fired out at the top of the playfield. The idea is to catch as many balls as possible between the moving fingers to receive a series of payouts, if you catch all eight balls the player receives the visible jackpot. Me
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1600
View details
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 25
Bryans Works Elevenses 1992. The Elevenses was a unique and most popular 'allwin' ever made after being first manufactured in 1955. The many winning cups made the game look 'very easy', however the trick was the use of partially hidden long spring steel deflectors above the cups. This game has three different values of winning cups, and a replay feature, which can all be adjusted. This example was made for the vendor by the late Jim Bryan in 1992. Measuring approx. 18.5 width, 29" height, 7" dep
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £800
View details
Estimate£800 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 26
Bryans Works 3 Ball Forks 1992. Originally manufactured in 1961, The Forks was possibly the most complex machine manufactured, as it is a combination of an 'allwin' and three catching games with a jackpot. On inserting a coin, three balls are delivered and in turn, shot around conventional 'allwin' track, the player then controls the left hand knob to rotate the catching forks, if all are caught the jackpot is delivered. This game is very difficult to control because of the amount of knobs, and
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 27
Sega Enterprises Limited Mad Money 1961 One Arm Bandit. The Sega copies of the Mills High-Top were so popular they were eventually designed in a modern light up cabinet giving them an independent identity. International exports were very good, especially the British market, with The Mad Money being very common in Arcades, pubs and clubs in the 1960s. Measuring approx. 18" width, 32" height, 18" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within t
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £520
View details
Estimate£400 - £600
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 28
National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio, USA. Factory Number 542164. Size 36 1/4. Made for the English market. Early 20th century. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £500
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 29
The Pennimatic Machine Company, Electro Tonic 1935 Electric Shock Machine. Electric Tonic was manufactured in Birmingham by The Pennimatic Machine Company, which manufactured about thirty different machines in the 1930s. From the late 19th century it was believed that electricity could have health benefits, and machines were being manufactured to vend a small electric shock. The shock was produced by an induction coil where the current could be increased by a handle on the front. Popularity of t
Estimate£600 - £800
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
StatusUnsold
Lot 30
Testo Reaction Meter 1970. This machine was usually found in public houses in the 1970s. The purpose of the machine is to crudely test peoples reaction to determine whether or not they should drive home from the pub! The principle of the game is to insert a new penny in the top and press start, when a bell rings the penny will drop and the player has to stop it by pressing 'Stop' in the quickest time. The score is registered by the position of the coin, and if the score is good enough, the playe
Estimate£200 - £300
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £360
View details
Estimate£200 - £300
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 31
Jennings Lucky Punter 1961 One Arm Bandit. The Lucky Punter was a machine made for the British market by Jennings of Chicago, hence the typical British name. The Lucky Punter is very similar to The Governor, which was possibly the most popular and remembered one arm bandit in Britain, with most people referring to the shiny brass Indian head bust on the front. These machines proved very appealing to the eye because of their bright light up flash, huge looking jackpot, and shiny chrome finish. Me
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1500
View details
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 32
Peerless Enterprises Limited Peerless Pictures 1946 Electric Peep Show Machine. This machine was made in Canvey-on-Sea, London. The girls in the photographs are the equivalent of today's page 3 models. There are six entirely different sets of pictures in the machine. Measuring approx. 20" width, 64.5" height, 22" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appoin
Estimate£900 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1000
View details
Estimate£900 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 33
Saxony Gripper Grip Test Machine. Made in Saxony, Germany. Measuring approx. 16" width, 24" height, 13" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£800 - £1,200
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£800 - £1,200
StatusUnsold
Lot 34
Bryans Works Trickler 1933 Skill Catching Game. The Trickler is a large ball catching machine designed by W.E Bryan of the Bryans Automatic Works. A total of 174 Tricklers were made, and the machine was the first catching type game to be invented by Bryans. The principle of the game is to turn the handle which moves a series of catching cups in order to catch the ball and accumulate a good score. Any balls caught appear in the scoring gallery at the bottom of the game. The score is also totaled
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1800
View details
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 35
Jennings Prospector 1946 Club Console Machine. The Prospector Club Console was introduced in 1946, which incorporated a huge 'live' jackpot in a floor standing console. These machines were originally designed for Western casino operation, and carried a wild west theme that promoted the possibility of vast wealth and the excitement of prospecting for gold. If the player achieves a jackpot while the red jackpot light is illuminated, a solenoid opens a draw containing $1000 in coins. Measuring appr
Estimate£4,500 - £5,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £7000
View details
Estimate£4,500 - £5,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 36
Mills Novelty Company Dewey 1898 Floor Roulette Machine. The oldest example of any machine within the auction, the Mills Dewey was manufactured between 1898 and 1930, it was named in honour of Admiral Dewey, hero of the batlle of Manila Bay during the Spanish-American War. Many floor machines came with a music box which plays when the large roulette is spun, however this machine has had the music box removed. Other manufacturers including Caille and Watling made grand floor machines during this
Estimate£15,000 - £20,000
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£15,000 - £20,000
StatusUnsold
Lot 37
Mills Novelty Company Black Cherry 1945 One Arm Bandit. This machine has similarities to the 1939 Mills Diamond Front, except the diamonds have been replaced with cherries. The Black Cherry was the first post war machine to be produced by Mills, and was part of the 'silent' line. Measuring approx. 17" width, 26" height, 15" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will b
Estimate£1,000 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£1,000 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 38
A 19th century solid brass Walter Cassey Limited London toilet lock. ETAS No. 5. With accompanying door knob and other fittings, with original Vacant / Engaged sign. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.
Estimate£100 - £150
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £150
View details
Estimate£100 - £150
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 39
Bryans Works Double Decker 1969 Wall Coin Pusher. The Double Decker was Bryans' best contribution to coin pushers produced at that time, mainly becuase as with all Bryans', it is different to other examples on the market, This example is a two-level pusher and the coins move from left to right. All coins pushed off the edges of each table are returned to the player. The game is well thought out, and visual appeal is enhanced by two buses rolling constantly back and forth. This particular machine
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £2200
View details
Estimate£1,500 - £2,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 40
Bryans Works All Sport 1937 2 Player Bat and Ball Game. The Bryans All Sport is a 2-player game similar to the Worl Borl produced later. On inserting a coin, balls are fed to each player in turn. Players attempt to knock the balls past their opponent, into the opponent's goal. No payout was given and the number of goals scored can be counted up at the end of the game. This machine could be described as a mechanical example of the video football game. Measuring approx. 36" width, 21" height, 9" d
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 41
Imperial Crane 1935 Electric Floor Standing Grabber Machine. This example has no marks or names of the manufacturer. It was possibly originally manufactured by the Exhibit Supply Company in the United States, and was imported to Britain on one penny play. The workings and electrical switching device are very clever considering the age of the machine. Measuring approx. 23" width, 66" height, 22" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within t
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £1600
View details
Estimate£2,500 - £3,000
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 42
Lebren Manufacturing Discotelle 1933 Skill Machine. Discotelle was invented and manufactured by Lebren of Coventry. The machine is and upright version of a pintable but using coloured discs. The game is for amusement only and no payout can be achieved. This is a very British amusement game. Measuring approx. 17.5" width, 33" height, 7.5" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in the West Midlands. Col
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
View details
Estimate£1,200 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 43
Mills Novelty Company Q.T. Bell 1935 Miniature One Arm Bandit. The Mills Q.T line of machines were marketed for being small, quiet and portable. Weight approx. 36lbs. The machine is fully functional, operating on a variety of coinage and having the usual payouts and two large jackpots. The machines predecessor two years earlier was the Mills Junior, which went through mechanical improvements and a new case to produce the Q.T. Measuring approx. 12.5" width, 18.5" height, 14" depth. Refurbished an
Estimate£1,300 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Realised Price: £800
View details
Estimate£1,300 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 44
Mills Novelty Company Q.T. Bell 1935 Miniature One Arm Bandit. The Mills Q.T line of machines were marketed for being small, quiet and portable. Weight approx. 36lbs. The machine is fully functional, operating on a variety of coinage and having the usual payouts and two large jackpots. The machines predecessor two years earlier was the Mills Junior, which went through mechanical improvements and a new case to produce the Q.T. Measuring approx. 12.5" width, 18.5" height, 14" depth. Refurbished an
Estimate£1,300 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Realised Price: £650
View details
Estimate£1,300 - £1,500
StatusUnsold
Lot 45
Automatic Skill All Sport Allwin Wall Machine 1910. This machine was manufactured in London at the beginning of the 20th century. This is a very different concept of 'Allwin', when a coin is inserted a ball is released that the player shoots around the track to determine whether one or three balls are released onto the second track. Each ball is played on the second track into cups marked try again, lose or win a token. Measuring approx. 19" width, 24" height, 6" depth. Refurbished and restored
Estimate£900 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £900
View details
Estimate£900 - £1,200
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 46
Genco Manufacturing Company Pick-a-Pack 1939 Cigarette Trade Stimulator Dice Game. Cigarette counter top games became popular in the late 1930s. This machine is a draw poker game, made by Bakers, Chicago. When a coin is inserted, the player pulls the handle which flicks three cigarette dice and spins a dial. The machine also has a 'hold a draw' feature allowing the player a free roll. Measuring approx. 10.5" width, 11.5" height, 8" depth. Refurbished and restored by the vendor to a high standard
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £620
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
$Sega Enterprises Limited Sega Bell 'High Top' 1957 One Arm Bandit. This Japanese copy of the original Mills Hightop was produced in Tokyo in the late 1950s. The name SE-GA was derived from Service Games, the company used Mills engineering drawings to produce the 'Hightop' range for supply to military service bases. Sega Enterprises was eventually formed as the British Gaming market opened up, and these machines were produced at a fraction of the cost Mills used to produce them. Measuring approx.$
Lot 47
Sega Enterprises Limited Sega Bell 'High Top' 1957 One Arm Bandit. This Japanese copy of the original Mills Hightop was produced in Tokyo in the late 1950s. The name SE-GA was derived from Service Games, the company used Mills engineering drawings to produce the 'Hightop' range for supply to military service bases. Sega Enterprises was eventually formed as the British Gaming market opened up, and these machines were produced at a fraction of the cost Mills used to produce them. Measuring approx.

$Sega Enterprises Limited Sega Bell 'High Top' 1957 One Arm Bandit. This Japanese copy of the original Mills Hightop was produced in Tokyo in the late 1950s. The name SE-GA was derived from Service Games, the company used Mills engineering drawings to produce the 'Hightop' range for supply to military service bases. Sega Enterprises was eventually formed as the British Gaming market opened up, and these machines were produced at a fraction of the cost Mills used to produce them. Measuring approx.$
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Realised Price: £750
View details
Estimate£600 - £800
Winning BidN/A
StatusCLOSED!
Lot 48
Watling Manufacturing Company Rol-a-Top (Bird of Paradise) 1936 One Arm Bandit. The Bird of Paradise with an array of colourful fruit on the front casting is often described as the Rolls Royce of slot machines. Watling manufactured nearly 35,000 of these machines between 1935 and 1950, others in the series include The Cherry Front and The Checkerboard. This machine has skill stop button and a gold aware feature, and is complete with the original special award gold coins. Measuring approx. 17" wi
Estimate£3,000 - £4,000
StatusUnsold
Realised Price: £2000
View details
Estimate£3,000 - £4,000
StatusUnsold

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