1965 Rockola
45 - RPM Jukebox
Model "430"
100 Selections

This is one very rare machine. We believe Rockola was the only jukebox company that ever made wall mount 45 - rpm jukeboxes. There were three models produced in 1958, 1962 and 1965. We've sold more than 15,000 jukes since 1971 and have only seen 3 of them up close. We now own 2 of them.

This jukebox is fully contained with amplifier and speakers inclosed. It holds fifty 7 - inch records and playing both sides is 100 selections. The nifty part is if you have any of the "little LPs" or "Compact 33s" made from 1960 through 1971, they will play as many as 6 tunes per disc. You heard correctly: 6 tunes in STEREO at 33 1/3 RPM on a 7 - inch record. That could be 350 songs!

Originally this model is intended to have a remote speaker attached to it to provide stereo. We've modified it to do so with two 10 - inch full range speakers mounted, as originally, on the front door.

If lack of floor space is your concern, then this baby is the solution. It's only 18 1/8 - inches deep.

Be the first one on your block or in your state for that matter to have one of these nifty eye-catchers hanging on your pool room or apartment wall.

It comes with the original wall mounting bracket too!

1967-1971 Seeburg "AP-1" Jukebox

1967-1971 Seeburg
33 1/3 - RPM Jukebox
Model "AP-1"
Over 1000 Selections

It's true that the music on CDs is compressed. In other words, parts of the sound are cut out. Maybe that's why many LP aficionados say vinyl has a warmer sound.

A lot of bands are releasing their new music on vinyl, bringing back the LP now more than ever. Some are going to thrift stores and buying up all they have of the "good stuff".

Many people hung onto their LPs even though they bought replacement CDs. Well if you were one of the smart (or frugal) ones who held onto your LPs, here's a reward for you. The reward is this amazing unit that stores and plays 50 albums.

These units were only made between 1967 and 1971 and sold through TV, Radio and Stereo stores. But the stores weren't really set up to display and properly market these wonderful machines. Even so, a sizable number were sold in the US.

Through the years they would quit working (the turntable belts would stretch) and no one knew who could service them. Seeburg closed up shop in 1980. Thus they were sold at garage sales and even turned into thrift stores who sold them to unsuspecting folks who in turn couldn't get them repaired either. When they would set not working, other problems would develop also.

Well, our people were the ones who would install them in the mansions of the rich and famous of Los Angeles. (Mr. Hefner has several in his Playboy Mansion.) Some were purchased by professional sound system installers who would tell their customers that they built the units by hand. Then they'd install them at a cost of $40,000 and that was back in the late '60s!

Now we have available a number of these gems in various shapes and sizes to either hide in a closet or proudly perform in your living room. It's kind of like Dad's Admiral or Westinghouse stereo console, but playing 35 hours of unduplicated music with the press of one button. (You can also dial up one side at a time or 20.)

The cabinet configurations allow a wide choice to fit anybody's needs. You can buy the mechanism alone to place in a closet and run wires to your present sound system through RCA phono plugs. Or you can buy a 5-foot long cabinet with it's own amplifier, radio and speakers.

They're so darn cool. Heck, they're RETRO if there ever was one. So dig out your old LPs (even The Beach Boys and The Who), plop down a few bucks and dig some great sounds from the days of vinyl.

This album player is a solid state, 50 LP, light tracking stereo. A great way to store and play 50 of your favorite LPs. 35 hours of constant play without repeating. Intended for home use and to be connected to an existing sound system.

We have numerous cabinet configurations, just ask us about them. You might want to purchase just the album player mechanism itself, without the cabinet and then it can be tucked away hidden from view.