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Collectibles-General (Antiques)/Seeburg M100 Select-O-Matic Jukebox

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Question
Selling Seeburg M100 Select-O-Matic Jukebox that was originally 78 converted into 45rpm, needs repair. What would this be worth?

Answer
Hi Tim,

Sorry for the delay, I been moving and the computer isn't set up yet but I do have this laptop and got notice I had questions pending. I need to know if it's a M-100C, or M-100A, or a M-100B, all different box's but if yours played 78's it must be a M-100A of 1949-50 as this is the only one of the three models that played 78's, the others only played 45's. So, 1949-50 Seeburg M100A, 100 selection, 78 rpm. Complete turnaround in jukebox design, from 20 selection trashcan model to new highly visible 100 selection mechanism. The only model able to intermix 10" & 12" 78's. Many have been converted to play LP's 45 rpm versions have offset cartridge mount on tone arm. Pickering "Blackhead" magnetic cartridge large & heavy. The models A & B had an animation tray below the buttons which slowly changed the V pattern on the grill. This is the model that introduced 10 cent play. 29,000 of this model was made. Value about $750.00 wholesale to a dealer. Working 2,500.00 retail refurbished. $3,000.00 retail and restored. 200.00 not working missing parts wholesale to dealer, and last 100.00 for just a parts box. Value would be I guess somewhere around that 750.00 as it is.
Thank You
Rodger Knutson

Collectibles-General (Antiques)

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Rodger Knutson

Expertise

I am an expert on old coin operated machines, slot machines, trade stimulator's, jukeboxes, old arcade machines, etc. I have been identifying these for people who respond to my web site listed below, for a few years now. In almost all cases I am able to tell them about their old coin operated machines, the year, the value, and other general information about their machines. I do not know much about soda vending machines, coin banks, or scales, but I will try to help you with these if I can. Please email photo's to: jackpot7@ix.netcom.com My web site is at: http://www.coinslots.com

Experience

I bought my first slot machine, a .50 Cent Mills Black Cherry in 1969 and have been hooked from that time, I still have that Slot machine! Before that I found a open barrel full of old scraped jukebox wall boxes behind a restaurant, I wanted them all but never took a one of them. Anything that took a coin drove me nuts!

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