Coin Slot
Issue: 1981 March 073 - Page 29
Coin Slot Magazine - #073 - 1981 - March [International Arcade Museum]
eluding 1,000 foil wrapped gum with a $30.00 merchandise
payout, the cost was $9.00. The MILLARD was used to sell
Fruit, Candy Balls wrapped, Chewing Gum and Breath
Peps.
For more information on the MILLARD contact ONE
PENNY WONDER, 805 Terraceview Lane, Plymouth, MN
THE
MILLARD
55447, or call 612/473-3871.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT:
In our September issue we will up
date the "Slot Machine Collectible
Laws" as found in "An Illustrated Price
Guide to the 100 Most Collectible Slot
Machines," Volume II. We have chosen
This is one of the smallest and lightest machines a col
the September issue because it coin
lector will ever find in his travels. Most likely if you locate
this machine it will either be wood, or aluminum. Either
cides
one is a nice addition to any collection. Let it be known the
California's law—the beginning of our
MILLARD commands a premium. At times, the MILLARD
was referred to as a 5$ SLOT machine. Simply by placing a
good reason. Capacity of the machine was 1,000 BALLS, it
ball 10$. One thousand balls (1,000) took in $50.00 and
gave out in WINNING merchandise balls $30.00. The
merchant liked this machine because it sold his merchan
dise. Originally, the MILLARD sofd for $4.00 in quantities
of 100. If a merchant purchased a sample machine in-
NEWSLETTER REVIEW
Ken & Eleanor Smith and Steve Alpert had another very
interesting issue (November-December 1980) of "The
Jackpot." It was amply pointed out that the annual dues of
$5.00 should have been remitted by January 5. They will,
of course, accept late dues, but will not be able to
guarantee delivery of the January-February 1981 issue.
This issue was very informative giving the reader an
itinerary that will be followed in the six issues. They give a
list of tokens for which to look. It's absolutely amazing to
an amateur to find that there have been so many different
tokens manufactured.
Ken Smith, a native of Minneapolis, Minnesota will be
doing a series of articles relating the discoveries of
om
m.c
m: useu
o
r
f
-m
ed ade "The
If you are interested
Jackpot" is a must
oad in .a tokens,
l
c
r
n
w
for you. For
further information
contact: Eleanor Smith
o
w
D
w
328 Ave. F, Redondo
://w Beach, CA 90277.
p
t
t
h
(We apologize
for this review being untimely-our clos
"Minnesota" tokens. It has been the focal point of his
collecting from his teen years.
ing date and lack of available space prohibited earlier
review. We will make it a point to hold space for 'The
Jackpot" in future issues of The Coin Slot.)
1981 Arcade Museum
© MARCH
The International
date
of
planned and we would greatly welcome
ped in tin foil. The chewing gum was colored and for a very
765 white balls. Only the colored balls were valuable. For
example, a red ball was good for $1.00 in merchandise,
while a green ball was 50$, a black ball 25$ and a yellow
anniversary
We also have some special features
NICKEL (5(U) in the top of the machine, and turning the top
was impossible to tell the color of the ball until the tin foil
the
"map?.
clockwise, the MILLARD would normally dispense chew
ing gum. Specifically, it was Gold Seal chewing gum wrap
was removed. There were 235 winning colored balls, and
with
V.
suggestions and/or articles from you.
Help us make the September issue a
collector's edition.
;
J
SLOT MACHINE SPRINGS
(Exact Duplicate Wire and Tension
FOR MILLS SLOT MACHINES
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
CLOCK SPRINGS
ESCALATOR SPRINGS
HANDLE SPRINGS
BRAKE WIRE
HEAVY SPRING (On Back of Shaft for Brake)
REPRO CASH BOX
REPRO BACK DOOR
PUSH BAR SPRING AG
STD-850 REEL STOP SPRING
D-620 EXTENSION SPRING
$1.20/6. $14.00/100'
$1.20/6. $16.00/100
$3.00/5. $5.50/10
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$2.50 Ea., $6.00/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$4.00 Ea.
$10.00 Ea.
$20.00
$2.50 Ea., $7.00/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
50* Ea.. $1.25/3
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
CLOCK SPRINGS
HANDLE SPRINGS
BRAKE WIRE
BUTTERFLY SPRING (For Coin Reject)
RIGHT ANGLE ROD (For Reject w/Cotter Pin)
STOP LEVER SPRINGS
REPRO CASH BOX
$1.70/6. $20.00/100
$1.70/6. $20.00/100
$3.50/6. $6.00/12
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$3.50 Ea., $5.50/2
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$4.50 Ea.
$5.00 Ea.
50% Ea., $1.25/3
$11.00 Ea.
FOR WATLING SLOT MACHINES
FOR JENNINGS SLOT MACHINES
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
:.$1.30/6. $16.00/100
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
$1.20/6. $16.00/100
$3.50/5. $6.50/10
CLOCK SPRING (Short)
$2.00 Ea. $5.00/3
CLOCK SPRING (Long)
$3.00 Ea. $8.00/3
ESCALATOR SPRINGS
Use Upper Finger Springs
HANDLE SPRINGS
$2.50 Ea., $6.50/3
BRAKE WIRE
$2.00 Ea.. $5.50/3
HEAVY SPRING (On Back of Shaft for Brake)
$4.00 Ea.
V9-35 and V9-27A OPERATING SPRING
$450 Ea., $8.00/2
REPRO CASH BOX
$16.00 Ea.
Write For Our Complete Spring Catalog
Including Jackpot Springs For All Machines
MINIMUM ORDER: $5.00
WE WILL MAKE ANY SPRING YOU NEED
Pace, Mills, Jennings, Watling, Caille, Fey, etc.
BERNIE BERTEN
9420 South Trumbull Ave., Evergreen Park, Illinois 60642
Telephone (312) 499-0888
THE COIN SLOT — 29
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
eluding 1,000 foil wrapped gum with a $30.00 merchandise
payout, the cost was $9.00. The MILLARD was used to sell
Fruit, Candy Balls wrapped, Chewing Gum and Breath
Peps.
For more information on the MILLARD contact ONE
PENNY WONDER, 805 Terraceview Lane, Plymouth, MN
THE
MILLARD
55447, or call 612/473-3871.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT:
In our September issue we will up
date the "Slot Machine Collectible
Laws" as found in "An Illustrated Price
Guide to the 100 Most Collectible Slot
Machines," Volume II. We have chosen
This is one of the smallest and lightest machines a col
the September issue because it coin
lector will ever find in his travels. Most likely if you locate
this machine it will either be wood, or aluminum. Either
cides
one is a nice addition to any collection. Let it be known the
California's law—the beginning of our
MILLARD commands a premium. At times, the MILLARD
was referred to as a 5$ SLOT machine. Simply by placing a
good reason. Capacity of the machine was 1,000 BALLS, it
ball 10$. One thousand balls (1,000) took in $50.00 and
gave out in WINNING merchandise balls $30.00. The
merchant liked this machine because it sold his merchan
dise. Originally, the MILLARD sofd for $4.00 in quantities
of 100. If a merchant purchased a sample machine in-
NEWSLETTER REVIEW
Ken & Eleanor Smith and Steve Alpert had another very
interesting issue (November-December 1980) of "The
Jackpot." It was amply pointed out that the annual dues of
$5.00 should have been remitted by January 5. They will,
of course, accept late dues, but will not be able to
guarantee delivery of the January-February 1981 issue.
This issue was very informative giving the reader an
itinerary that will be followed in the six issues. They give a
list of tokens for which to look. It's absolutely amazing to
an amateur to find that there have been so many different
tokens manufactured.
Ken Smith, a native of Minneapolis, Minnesota will be
doing a series of articles relating the discoveries of
om
m.c
m: useu
o
r
f
-m
ed ade "The
If you are interested
Jackpot" is a must
oad in .a tokens,
l
c
r
n
w
for you. For
further information
contact: Eleanor Smith
o
w
D
w
328 Ave. F, Redondo
://w Beach, CA 90277.
p
t
t
h
(We apologize
for this review being untimely-our clos
"Minnesota" tokens. It has been the focal point of his
collecting from his teen years.
ing date and lack of available space prohibited earlier
review. We will make it a point to hold space for 'The
Jackpot" in future issues of The Coin Slot.)
1981 Arcade Museum
© MARCH
The International
date
of
planned and we would greatly welcome
ped in tin foil. The chewing gum was colored and for a very
765 white balls. Only the colored balls were valuable. For
example, a red ball was good for $1.00 in merchandise,
while a green ball was 50$, a black ball 25$ and a yellow
anniversary
We also have some special features
NICKEL (5(U) in the top of the machine, and turning the top
was impossible to tell the color of the ball until the tin foil
the
"map?.
clockwise, the MILLARD would normally dispense chew
ing gum. Specifically, it was Gold Seal chewing gum wrap
was removed. There were 235 winning colored balls, and
with
V.
suggestions and/or articles from you.
Help us make the September issue a
collector's edition.
;
J
SLOT MACHINE SPRINGS
(Exact Duplicate Wire and Tension
FOR MILLS SLOT MACHINES
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
CLOCK SPRINGS
ESCALATOR SPRINGS
HANDLE SPRINGS
BRAKE WIRE
HEAVY SPRING (On Back of Shaft for Brake)
REPRO CASH BOX
REPRO BACK DOOR
PUSH BAR SPRING AG
STD-850 REEL STOP SPRING
D-620 EXTENSION SPRING
$1.20/6. $14.00/100'
$1.20/6. $16.00/100
$3.00/5. $5.50/10
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$2.50 Ea., $6.00/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$4.00 Ea.
$10.00 Ea.
$20.00
$2.50 Ea., $7.00/3
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
50* Ea.. $1.25/3
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
CLOCK SPRINGS
HANDLE SPRINGS
BRAKE WIRE
BUTTERFLY SPRING (For Coin Reject)
RIGHT ANGLE ROD (For Reject w/Cotter Pin)
STOP LEVER SPRINGS
REPRO CASH BOX
$1.70/6. $20.00/100
$1.70/6. $20.00/100
$3.50/6. $6.00/12
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$3.50 Ea., $5.50/2
$2.00 Ea., $5.50/3
$4.50 Ea.
$5.00 Ea.
50% Ea., $1.25/3
$11.00 Ea.
FOR WATLING SLOT MACHINES
FOR JENNINGS SLOT MACHINES
UPPER FINGER SPRINGS
:.$1.30/6. $16.00/100
LOWER FINGER SPRINGS
PAYOUT SLIDE SPRINGS
$1.20/6. $16.00/100
$3.50/5. $6.50/10
CLOCK SPRING (Short)
$2.00 Ea. $5.00/3
CLOCK SPRING (Long)
$3.00 Ea. $8.00/3
ESCALATOR SPRINGS
Use Upper Finger Springs
HANDLE SPRINGS
$2.50 Ea., $6.50/3
BRAKE WIRE
$2.00 Ea.. $5.50/3
HEAVY SPRING (On Back of Shaft for Brake)
$4.00 Ea.
V9-35 and V9-27A OPERATING SPRING
$450 Ea., $8.00/2
REPRO CASH BOX
$16.00 Ea.
Write For Our Complete Spring Catalog
Including Jackpot Springs For All Machines
MINIMUM ORDER: $5.00
WE WILL MAKE ANY SPRING YOU NEED
Pace, Mills, Jennings, Watling, Caille, Fey, etc.
BERNIE BERTEN
9420 South Trumbull Ave., Evergreen Park, Illinois 60642
Telephone (312) 499-0888
THE COIN SLOT — 29
http://www.arcade-museum.com/
Future scanning projects are planned by the International Arcade Museum Library (IAML).