Coin Slot Magazine - #049 - 1979 - February [International Arcade Museum]
button remains a mystery, however.
When the machine is played,
the coin is automatically dropped into a small coin box.
That is,
five out of every six coins are dropped into the small coin box.
The sixth is automatically dropped into the large coin box. This is
done via a cam wheel with five small cams for the small box and
one large cam to tip the trap door to the large box.
So the large
box gets its share on a one-to-five ratio without the second button.
The
only
reason
I
can surmise
for the second button is a pure
guess.
If the bartender had to
make a trip over to the machine,
inspect the window, the tilt, and
the pay out, it was probably for
a trip worth more than a penny,
and he automatically dropped the
coin in the larger box.
But, re
member, it probably was not his
machine,
Why would he care in
which box the large denomina
tion coin went?
(See Photo E)
A smaller coin box door is on
the lower left portion of the back
door.
PHOTOE
It opens to the penny coin
box, and access to it can be gained
by the same key that opens the
gum filler plate on top of the ma
chine.
One key is for the penny
coin box and gum filler, and a
separate key is for the large coin
box
back
and
servicing
door.
The
through
the
bartender can
get to the pennies and fill the gum
receptacle, but only the owner of
.com
m
:
u
m
e
(See Photo F)
d fro de-mus
e
d
nloa w.arca
w
o
There D is also a w play counter
/w
on the penny
ttp:/ side activated by
h
PHOTO F
the playing lever. It can only go
the machine can get to the large
coin box with his different key.
© The International Arcade Museum
10
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