Coin Slot

Issue: 1975 February 006

Coin Slot Magazine - #006 - 1975 - February [International Arcade Museum]
THE
COIN SLOT
FEBRUARY
machines,
and
1975
immediately
played another coin, the han
dle acted as a brake and the
player could control the wheel.
Larkin advertised his Admiral
as 'The only machine on the
market that can not be cheat
ed."
His
machine,
mechanical
and
devices
the
included,
caught the attention of H.S.
Mills in Chicago, who there
upon
hired
Larkin
and
took
over his business, moving it to
Chicago. Larkin and Mills be
came very close friends, with
Larkin going to San Francisco
to open the Mills office there.
Larkin was there at the time of
the San Francisco earthquake
and fire in April,
1906,
sur
viving the incident and imme
diately moving the office out of
town. Larkin also served as a
Mills
you
promotional
look
letters
at
in old
the
ringer.
If
testimonial
Mills
catalogs
carefully, you'll see the name
Larkin pop up more than once
describing the merits of vari
ous Mills machines. You could
n't get away with
advertising today.
that
in
The Adiiral
Nickel machine, 6 slotswhieh pays from 10c
to $2.00 in nickels.
*************************
com
.
m
:
u
ested in purchasing
use copies of magazines
from -m old
d
e
e
that were
for coin machine operators,
ad intended
lo as
rcad Automatic Age, Automatic
n
such
Billborad,
a
.
w
w
Do World,
/ww etc. Also wanted are old ads and man
/
:
p
t
t
pertaining to coin-op machinery.
Send
h uals
The editors of THE CQXNSLOTsare very inter
material,
price to:
or a good description, with asking
Les Druyan, 681 Sherman Dourt,
Westbury, New York. 11590
© The International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
Coin Slot Magazine - #006 - 1975 - February [International Arcade Museum]
THE
COIN
SLOT
FEBRUARY
1975
KEEP YOUR MACHINES
BEYOND THE REACH
The •cfh.i.' tflitdy «f Hijacker*.
*»«-ry
■ HI*
sl.ie.
for
wkere
pl«T.

mackmfi
piling
up
are

avail-
enormous
lo**e« for operator*.
Why lake a ekance in any "SPOT,"
wken o«r All. STEEL Mack.ne Safe,
adequately prntect your equipment, and
in addition, provide an attractive tei
canvraital means of displaying your
Every
conceivable
mechanical
an4
•lr«cl«r«l ••fegoard kae keen incorpo
rated into Ilieae tlwrdjr aafe*. Tke price
ic tk« loweat (ontislral wttk *afe«y.
DELAY
MAY
MEAN
A
DECIDED LOSS TO YOU
W«i»i
in B«
~?
Tft.i tw'o^iV"
Frani mn4 B*«b D«f
DcHkfo-tra* a«t» aba
t. I— .irtM
Don't wail until your mackinee arc p«l
en Ike SPOT kefore you ka«e ikie p>ro-
t«ct,on.
OMDr.K YOURS TODAY!
tf
Jrotir i»fcl»«-r «•""• •«p»«y f»«. writ®.
wire or pkene yoar order.
large Mock
We ka«« a
for quick delivery.
Cm*.,Jer tk. Wm$ghi Wkmm Bmyim§ m Smf:
CHICAGO METAL MFC CO.
3722 S. Rockwell St.
Phone: Lofiyette 5754
Chicago, III.
GOOD OLD DAYS?
It appears that the good old days really weren't so good, as many of
us suspected! This ad from the July, 1936 issue of Automatic World
confirms the fact that even operators back in the 30's had to deal with
om
m.c
:
u
m
e
d fro de-mus
e
d
their share of crime.
rca is similar to the 1934 Jennings Century
nlo in a the
a photo
.
w
The machine
o
w
D
ww
Vender, but is
a later model. In any event, it is definitely a
:// probably
p
t
t
h evidenced by the round knob on the lower right hand corner
vender as
of the machine.
This ad was submitted to us by the nice folks at Arrow Enterprises,
(P.O. Box 81272, San Diego, Cal. 92138) who deal in antique coin-ops.
© The International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

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