• Anno
  • 1952 ?
  • Categoria
  • Registratore audio/video e/o riproduttore 
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 330795

 Specifiche tecniche

  • Principio generale
  • Amplificatore audio
  • Gamme d'onda
  • - senza
  • Particolarità
  • Jukebox o fonografo con funzionamento a moneta
  • Tensioni di funzionamento
  • Alimentazione a corrente alternata (CA) / 117 Volt
  • Altoparlante
  • AP elettrodinamico (bobina mobile e bobina di eccitazione/di campo) / Ø 15 inch = 38.1 cm
  • Materiali
  • Vari materiali
  • Radiomuseum.org
  • Modello: Jukebox M100C - Seeburg Corp., J. P.; Chicago,
  • Forma
  • Console di qualsiasi tipo
  • Dimensioni (LxAxP)
  • 870 x 1380 x 640 mm / 34.3 x 54.3 x 25.2 inch
  • Annotazioni
  • Jukebox with 100 selections, mono; amplifier = MRA3-L6.

    The Seeburg M100C is a classic jukebox that was produced by Seeburg Corporation in the 1950s. It’s a large and heavy machine, measuring over 5 feet tall and weighing around 340 pounds. It can hold up to 50 45-rpm records, allowing for a total of 100 song selections and a variety of ways to select songs, including a rotary selector and a push-button system. The machine also has the ability to play both sides of a record, allowing for even more song options.

    The M100C is known for its iconic “Wurlitzer-esque” design, with a curved top, polished chrome accents, and colorful light-up panels on the front and sides. The machine also features a visible mechanism that loads and plays the records. It’s equipped with a powerful amplifier and speakers, providing a rich and dynamic sound that can fill a room.

    Designed to be used in public places, the M100C features a coin mechanism that accepts nickels, dimes, and quarters. When a coin is inserted, the selected song is played and the machine lights up to indicate the selection.

    Overall, the Seeburg M100C is a beloved classic jukebox that is prized for its stunning design, impressive sound quality, and ability to transport listeners back to the golden age of rock and roll.

  • Peso netto
  • 150 kg / 330 lb 6.3 oz (330.396 lb)
  • Autore
  • Modello inviato da Gottfried Silberhorn. Utilizzare "Proponi modifica" per inviare ulteriori dati.

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