1 Cent Northwestern Corp. Court Royal Countertop Match.

Vintage 1 Cents Northwestern porcelain countertop peanut vendor. Appears to be in nice cosmetic condition with plate loss and wear from use and age. Displays well with original decal on glass. Include

Northwestern Corp. 1 Cent Model 33 Junior Peanut Vendor. Morris, Ill., ca. 1933. Machine designed for limited space locations. Green porcelain base and top. Original decal. Original lock and key. Work

Northwestern Corp. 1 Cent Model 31 Peanut Vendor. Seafoam green porcelain knob, original decal. Height 15”. Two locks, three keys. Knob jammed.

Northwestern Corp. 1 Cent Model 33 Candy Vendor. Morris, Ill., ca. 1933. Cast iron red porcelain base and lid with cylinder globe. “Northwestern” embossed logo. With two locks and two keys

Early 1 cent matchbook / matches coin operated countertop vending machine. Has paint loss, surface rust and wear from use and age. Missing key and locked. Untested. Displays well with original paint.

National Advendor Corp. 1 Cent Match Vendor. Los Angeles, ca. 1915. Buy the cigar from the bartender then for one cent get two books of matches. Nice decal on front and loading instructions on decal i

Northwestern Model 22 Porcelain 1 Cent Peanut Machine. Morris, IL: Northwestern Corp., ca. 1930-40s. 1-cent peanut vendor with red metal base. Height 16”. Includes key, working.

Northwestern 1 Cent Sellem Match Dispenser. Northwestern Manufacturing, ca. 1912. Handsomely restored for free play. Height 13 ½”. Vintage Eagle Lock.

Groetchen Mfg. 1 Cent “Imp” Trade Stimulator. Depression-era countertop machine. Match three-of-a-kind on the reels to win a 15-cent pack of cigarettes and a ball of gum. 6 x 5 x 4 ¾&

Lark 1 Cent Indoor Striker Ball Gum Trade Stimulator. Los Angeles, CA: Lark Dist. Corp, ca. 1930s. Countertop trade stimulator ball game/gumball vendor in wooden cabinet, with cast iron front panels a

Unusual counter top pressed steel and chrome coin op match book dispenser. It is a fundraiser machine that dispenses 2 match books for 1 cent to benefit the McKinley Home for Boys. The McKinley Home f

“Imp” 1 Cent Countertop Fortune-Teller Slot Machine. [Chicago: Distributed by K & S Sales, ca. 1910s-1930s]. Three-reel slot machine with wooden frame and base, and with painted metal fron

Cast iron & tin 1-cent match dispenser

1 CENT COUNTER TOP BASEBALL TRADE STIMULATOR. WITH KEY, WORKING. SOME MINOR SURFACE SCRATCHES. 10" x 8 1/2" x 16"

Working 1 cent, Cast Iron Matches Vending Machine. Excellent condition, original paint with its original Key. Measures: 14" x 10"

Rock-Ola Mfg. Corp. "The Official Sweepstakes" 1 Cent Trade Stimulator circa 1935 wood, glass, painted metal function: deposit a penny, select your horse and spin, receive a gumball 11 3/4 x 15 1/4 x

Philadelphia Vending Co. 1 Cent No. 1 Advertiser Cast Iron Match Box Vendor. Philadelphia, 1905. Also could have been made by Specialty Mfg. Co., according to Bill Enes in Silent Salesman Too. Capacit

Qing Dynasty royal court pearl necklace Specifications: bead diameter 1.3cm（0.51 in）

Stittman & Pitt 1 Cent Iron Card Vendor and trade stimulator. [New York: Stittman & Pitt, ca. 1890s-1900s]. Countertop trade stimulator with 50 cards on 5 reels. When a penny is deposited into the slo

The Northwestern Corp. produced this cast iron penny drop specifically to fit the Model 33 peanut merchandiser in 1933. The odds are 10% that you get your penny back. Four keys are included. (Very Goo

1 Cent Kemaco Coin Op Peanut Dispenser. Cast iron counter top dispenser produced by Kelley Manufacturing Co., the “Lion” peanut dispenser is named for the lion’s head escutcheon above the peanut

Chinese Famile Bleu Tray, painted royal court figural scene, blue border. 19th c. 6 1/2" X 9 3/4".

Circa 1916. This very popular countertop domed globe cast iron match machine has claw feet and worked on one penny for a box of matches. Patented by B.M. Davis. Overall in very good condition. Conditi

1934 Tour of Japan, American Team signed baseball with Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig signed on an OFFICIAL "ROYAL MATCH" Baseball. This was the actual ball used in the tour. The 1934 tour of Japan was a 12