Coin Slot Magazine - #044 - 1978 - September [International Arcade Museum]
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Will trade 10 cent Jennings Silver Chief for 2 or 3 of the following Gottlieb
pins, depending on condition:
Chinatown '52, Classy Bowler '56, Crossroads
'52, Daisy May '54, Derby Day '56, Diamond Lill '54, Easy Aces '55, Fron
tiersman '55, Grand Slam '53, Green Pastures '54, Gypsy Queen '55, Jockey
Club'54, Lady Luck '54, Mystic Marvel '54, Poker Face '53, Wishing Well '55.
Or make offer.
Also, will buy backglasses for any of the above plus Gottlieb's Dragonette '54
and Telecard '49 in good condition. Also want advertising flyers for all post
war Gottlieb wood-rails.
Price and describe. Will trade classic 4-door Lincoln
Continental Convertible (fair, complete, running, restorable) or valuable Gol
den Age (1939-1945) comic books (SASE for list) for any of the above wants.
Gordon Hasse, Post Office Box 3888 Grand Central Station, New York, New
York 10017. Or call days:
212/765-2900 x348.
Serial No. Clearing House Number
Watling Bell Machine Serials
By Dick Bueschel
It seems strange that out of all of the slot machine manufac
turers of the teens, twenties and thirties--and briefly of the forties
and fifties-that the products of the Watling Manufacturing Com
pany would be in the greatest demand by the coin machine collec
tors of the seventies.
The Watling three-reelers certainly didn't
rank that high when they were new.
Yet today they are among
the top dollar acquisitions, with a Watling TREASURY or ROL-A-
com
.
m
:
u
from -muse
d
e
e
but they sure look a good.
lo d .arcad
n
w
Do //www
:
Watling tp
machines
have a charm and msytique all their own,
ht
with a human element to boot. You just know that every single
TOP commanding the prime spot in many a collectors' game room.
Small wonder. They look good. They don't play particularly well,
© The International Arcade Museum
http://www.arcade-museum.com/