International Arcade Museum Library

***** DEVELOPMENT & TESTING SITE (development) *****

Automatic Age

Issue: 1941 April - Page 6

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W ould you
pay a mere
PENNY
To see the
glamorous—
S a lly R a n d
do her BUBBLE DANCE (in the third dimension, as natural
as life itself), or for numerous other similar film subjects?
Sure, YOU would, and so will everyone else! How the pen­
nies will pour into—
Shipm an’s New
SELECT A =
VUE
___ A
Legal Everywhere!
Test locations in a few Los Angeles bars,
selected at random, have shown an average of
$1 . 4 0 a d a y
and more!
PRICE OF
EITHER
M A C H IN E
*29.
50
f.o.b. Los Angeles
Where stands are necessary, we supply
cabinet-type to match machine for $5.00,
or petestal stand for $3.00.
The single-viewer machine contains 3 com­
plete subjects, 14 pictures on each 35 m.m.
safety film. Machine is selective type, con­
trolled by timing device. All pictures are
seen in the third dimension, as realistic as
life itself. W e supply film changes at nom­
inal cost, such as Back Stage at Earl C ar­
roll’s, Sally Rand Bubble Dance, Fan Dance,
Sally Rand Dude Ranch Girls, etc. Three
films included with each machine.
Base
10x10 inches.
The 3-vision machine has 3 disc-type
viewers, each containing different subjects
of 7 views each. Eastman Kodachrome nat­
ural colors, in the third dimension. Turn­
table permits patron switching subjects at
will on a single coin.
Shipped equipped
with 3 sets of films.
Changeable discs.
Hundreds of scenic subjects available from
us, covering American and foreign fascinat­
ing scenes. Base 11x13 inches. Both ma­
chines electric plug-in type. Profits enorm­
ous— no merchandising expense!
Machines finished in 2-tone Kem
baked enamel, beautiful chromium
trim m ings.
And here’s 1941’s sensational competitive-play machine!
‘C D T A I IT 'N A P K IN CONTAINERS, PEANUTS,
d r l f l r l 1 SPINNING REEL for HI-L0 SCORES
13
“ Spin-lt” has everything! Peanuts are only vended when customer
50
pulls separate slide, allowing repeated play by players competing tor
^ ■ j
high and low scores between themselves, w ithout merchandise cost
to the operator! ...................................................................................................
Bars and Cafes like the little
Two reel changes come w ith each m a ­
Placed at intervals on the counters and
chine. Race horse reel w ith names of
in
booths, these machines rePlace
famous horses, each numbered. Fortune
napkin
containers, because they not only
reels with six numbers, used _ in playing
contain
napkins on each side, but pro­
high and low score. The spinning reel
duce the location owner a nice '"co™ !
prompts the fellows to say: “ I can get a
every month. “ Spin-lt” occupies little
higher number than you,” and the game
more space than present non-profit nap­
is on! There’s just no telling how many
kin containers1
.
pennies will be spent before their game
ends.
* .
Small, compact, beautiful! Only 6 / 2 "
wide, 4'/2" deep, and about S V z ' hign
overall. ^Simplified coin mechanism.
M inimum of working parts. Baked
enamel
case,
chrome
trim m ed.
Vends peanuts, almonds or candies,
portions adjustable.
The spinning reel affords splendid
opportunity for selling advertise*
ments if operator desires.
© International Arcade Museum
MANUFACTURING CO
1326 So. Lorena St.
Los Angeles
http://www.arcade-museum.com/

Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).