Pace Nickel Slot Machine
Gameroom Show sells pre-1940s vintage slot machines in excellent, working condition. These rare antique slot machines are also known as “one-armed bandits” because they were originally operated by one lever on the side of the machine as opposed to a button on the front panel, and because of their ability to leave the gamer impoverished. Gameroom Show sells multi-slot machines, Watling. Bright's Antique Slot Machine Restorations (703) 906-8389 3406 Burgundy Rd Alexandria, VA.
Messages In This Thread
- the chip rack (views: 244)
jerry herzog -- 4/17/12 5:49 pm- rare photo,london casino (views: 371)
jerry herzog -- 4/17/12 5:56 pm- Looking closer at this photo...(views: 187)
Jim Follis - LM 3872-53 -- 4/17/12 6:35 pm- Re: Looking closer at this photo... (views: 174)
Fred Mendonça (R-8363) -- 4/17/12 6:59 pm- Fred! Wow!! Very good observation...(views: 120)
Jim Follis - LM 3872-53 -- 4/17/12 7:09 pm
- Fred! Wow!! Very good observation...(views: 120)
- Re: Looking closer at this photo...(views: 46)
Ed Noel R 1083 -- 4/18/12 7:17 am
- Re: Looking closer at this photo... (views: 174)
- This is not a London Casino - It's Harolds Club(views: 150)
Michael Petty -- 4/17/12 8:05 pm- Postcard of Harolds Club - Ft Smith Room(views: 551)
Michael Petty -- 4/17/12 8:24 pm- Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 44)
John Benedict [FL] R-388 -- 4/18/12 6:42 am- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 31)
John Benedict [FL] R-388 -- 4/18/12 6:45 am- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 19)
John Benedict [FL] R-388 -- 4/18/12 6:48 am- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 18)
John Benedict [FL] R-388 -- 4/18/12 6:51 am
- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 18)
- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 19)
- Pace slot machines (views: 92)
Michael Petty -- 4/18/12 7:02 am
- Re: Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 31)
- Slot brochure: Harolds Club (same machine?) (views: 44)
- Postcard of Harolds Club - Ft Smith Room(views: 551)
- We sure hi-jacked Jerry thread (views: 73)
Lyle O (S. Korea) -- 4/17/12 8:20 pm- Harolds Club photo should fetch more anyways (views: 37)
Michael Petty -- 4/17/12 8:21 pm
- Harolds Club photo should fetch more anyways (views: 37)
- Is That Lee Harvey Oswald...(views: 69)
Rich Hodges LM-4210-168 -- 4/17/12 8:23 pm- KKKKKKKK .....The guy in the photo is more bald .. (views: 70)
Fred Mendonça (R-8363) -- 4/17/12 8:28 pm
- KKKKKKKK .....The guy in the photo is more bald .. (views: 70)
- Looking closer at this photo...(views: 187)
- rare photo,london casino (views: 371)
Do you have an old slot machine? Do you want one? If you do, it might be worth the search, as some can be worth quite a bit of money. Slot machines built after 1930 are considered contemporary. Anything older is considered antique. The antique slot machines tend to have original parts, as replacement parts weren’t common. The newer machines from 1930 on, have more than likely been tinkered with and might have replacement parts. In the antique world, the more original parts and features, the better. Here are some tips to consider prior to purchasing one.
If you are interested in investing in an antique machine, look for one in original condition. Something relatively untouched or in mint condition is rare, however, they do exist. Once a slot machine has been restored, the value of the machine decreases. If you find slot machine from the 1930s or 1940s for less than $3,000, the chances are good it has been restored.
Now if money is no object, you may want to consider purchasing an 1899 Mills five-cent antique slot machine. This machine, in original, mint condition would sell for anywhere from $16,000 to $19,000. If money really isn’t an option, a Caille Brothers Peerless 5 Cent floor roulette slot realized $300,000 at auction.
If you are interested in something a little less pricey, there is the antique Owl Slot machine from the Mills Novelty Company that sells for roughly $15,750. This free-standing, fully functional slot machine has a carved solid oak frame, ball and claw feet, and gorgeous metal housings. These machines are highly sought after.
If you are looking to purchase a wood machine, make sure to inspect for damage. The first wooden machines appeared on the market around 1906. The prices are as high as $19,000. Gaming experts and slot machine collectors agree that these machines are worth collecting, as they will only gain in value as time passes.
Antique Nickel Slot Machine
There is a booming trade in antique slots. Motivated collectors are scouring this niche market looking for original machines, and anything that can be brought up to snuff. A restored slot machine can still fetch good money. There are highly skilled technicians that can restore your find.
Antique Nickel Slot Machine Value
The following are fine examples of antique slot machines
• Ten Cent Harrah’s Club Pace Four Reel (1950)
• Ten cent Mills Blue Bell (1948)
• Mills Diamond Front (1941)
• Five cent Mills Black Cherry (1947)
• Super Deluxe Club Chief Jennings (1946)
• Mills Bursting Cherry
• Five cent Watling Treasury (1933)
• 25 cent Watling Coin Front (1935)
• Mills Hi-Top
• Five cent Mills Roman Head (1938)
The price of an antique machine can be as high as $300,000 or as low as $1000. Whether you are looking to make an investment, find the holy grail, or a machine to match your decor, the market is strong, vibrant, and accessible.
Pace Nickel Slot Machine Value
Check out the history of slot machines in our article here.