Jukeboxes page 6
JR0534 Buckley ‘Music Box’Wallbox
11 1/2″ tall, 8 3/4″ wide, and 4 1/2″ deep.
This is a Buckley 5¢ jukebox wall box remote control. The wall box would be mounted to the wall in your personal booth, or sat on the table – with this device, you could control the main unit, typically placed in the back of the establishment. This particular wall box only accepts nickels, and would allow you to select a single track – place up to 24 nickels into the machine to set a queue. The machine is crafted with a chromed aluminum case, and has decorative plastic trim.
JR0556 Shyvers Multiphone Jukebox Selector
The Shyvers Multiphone, released in 1939 by Kenneth C. Shyvers, was an early model of a coin-operated phonograph (also known as a jukebox). It allowed patrons at restaurants, cafes and bars to play music at their table, and worked through telephone lines. This unit has no self contained music. The user inserted the necessary amount of coins, and was connected to a team of all-female disc jockeys in Seattle, who manually put on the selected song on a phonograph, playing the music through the telephone connection.
JR0574 Seeburg 100 wall-o-matic Model 3W1
Wallbox 1 of 2
Year 1948
An original Seeburg 100 Wall-O-Matic , circa 1950’s. The wall box measures 13″ tall by 12.5″ wide by 6″ deep weighs 20 pounds The original chrome is in very good condition with no pitting Has the original key with manual and title strips The wall box was used in conjunction to a SeeBurg Select-O-Matic juke box. It was connected to the jukebox via a wiring harness which enabled a guest to insert typically a quarter and to select three songs. Sound was not transmitted from this wall box. It was only utilized a remote selector. This unit is original but offered only as a decorative collectible. To make the unit operational it would have to be connected to a SeeBurg jukebox
JR0206 Seeburg Wall-O-Matic Wallbox Model 3WA
Year 1956
(H) 14.5″ x (W) 12.5″ x (D) 8″
Like the 100 which preceded it, the splendidly named Seeburg 200 Wall-O-Matic V-3WA would originally have been connected to a full-sized Seeburg jukebox, allowing 1950’s diner customers to make their music selections without having to get up.
JR0197 Buckley ‘Music Box’ Wallbox
Year 1940s 11 1/2″ tall, 8 3/4″ wide, and 4 1/2″ deep. This is a Buckley 5¢ jukebox wall box remote control. The wall box would be mounted to the wall in your personal booth, or sat on the table – with this device, you could control the main unit, typically placed in the back of the establishment. This particular wall box only accepts nickels, and would allow you to select a single track – place up to 24 nickels into the machine to set a queue. The machine is crafted with a chromed aluminum case, and has decorative plastic trim.