Token - Wurlitzer Seeburg A.M.I ND front Token - Wurlitzer Seeburg A.M.I ND back
Token - Wurlitzer Seeburg A.M.I ND photo
© gringo.l

Token - Wurlitzer Seeburg A.M.I ND

 
Nickel silver 4.69 g 21.20 mm
Description
Location
United States
Type
Amusement tokens › Phonograph tokens
Value
5 Cents 0.05 USD = EUR 0.047
Currency
Dollar (1785-date)
Composition
Nickel silver
Weight
4.69 g
Diameter
21.20 mm
Thickness
1.78 mm
Shape
Round
Technique
Milled, Engraved
Orientation
Coin alignment ↑↓
Updated
2024-11-14
References
Numista
N#159355
Rarity index
95%

Reverse

Script: Latin

Lettering:
FOR COIN MACHINE ONLY
JUKEBOX
• FIVE CENTS •

Edge

Plain

Comment

The Rudolph Wurlitzer Company, usually referred to as Wurlitzer, was an American company that produced stringed instruments, woodwinds, brass instruments, pipe organs, band organs, orchestrions, electronic organs, electric pianos and jukeboxes. Over time Wurlitzer changed to producing only organs, pianos, and jukeboxes.
The company is no longer in existence. Deutsche Wurlitzer, owner of the Wurlitzer Jukebox and Vending Electronics trademark, was acquired by the Gibson Guitar Corporation.
Wurlitzer Jukebox Company
Wurlitzer celebrates over 150 years of pioneering advances in the jukebox, musical instrument, and vending machine industries. Credited for popularizing the jukebox, and introducing the world's most iconic model—the 1015—the Wurlitzer name quickly became a widely used synonym for jukebox. Among other advances, Wurlitzer was also the world's first manufacturer of spiral vending machines with cooling systems. Now owned by Gibson Guitar Corp., Wurlitzer continues to bring consumers the best in technology, style, and function.