1¢ Mills Novelty "Luring Eyes" Stereoscope Drop Card

Counter model of the 1904 Mills Novelty Stereoscope drop card viewer features a nice oak cabinet with copper flashed escutcheons and tall marquee. This device is without crank so it has not been teste

This drop card viewer, produced by Mills Novelty Co. around the turn of the 20th Century, features the original finish to the oak cabinet, as well as the original plating to the castings. Repairs have

A nice stereoscope drop card viewer, manufactured by Mills Novelty Co. in the early 1900's. Composed of a wooden cabinet in good condition and showing minor surface wear. It is complete with original

Nice restored oak Mills 25 Cent Coin-Op Stereoscope Card Drop Viewer. The machine looks great , the light works and the motor flips the cards, it is missing the crank. Cards feature the 1906 San Franc

Mills Novelty Company drop card machine. Oak cabinet, complete interior, no marquee. CONDITION: As found and complete. A good candidate for restoration. This is not a standard shippable item and will

A 1905 arcade viewer, also coined the Auto Stereoscope by Mills Novelty Co. featuring Max Davidson in "Cohens First and Last Game of Chance." The composition of this machine is tiger stripe oak with a

Nice restored oak Mills #226 Coin-Op Stereoscope Card Drop Viewer. The machine looks great , the light works and the motor turns on, it is missing the crank. Measures 71" tall with the marquee x 16" d

Players of this game dropped their coins into the slot on the top of the tall wooden case in hopes of winning trade merchandise. Circa 1901. Front door has been replaced. One key is provided. (Good -

An ornate cast metal trade stimulator, produced by Mills Novelty Co. from 1922 to 1939. Offering the original three reel strips and award card, rewarding patron's points and highlights red details. Th

Oak case 1 cent coin-op antique Mills Auto Stereo-Scope Flip Card View Machine. Lights up and is missing the crank. Overall it measures 45" tall x 20" across x 16" deep.

Nice restored oak Caille Bros 1 Cent Coin-Op Cail-O-Scope Stereoscope Card Drop Viewer. The machine disply well, the light works and the motor flips the cards, it is missing the crank. Displays well w

Mills Novelty 1 Cent “Target Practice” Cast Aluminum Penny Drop. [Chicago: Mills Novelty Co., ca. 1920s]. Flip a penny into slots 1, 2 or 5 and win points. Points may be good for cash or m

Mills Novelty Co. 1 Cent "Target Practice" Penny Drop, Chicago Property from the personal collection of Seymour Stein. 19" H

A petite three-reel countertop slot machine with a chromed cabinet. Showing a replacement award card. Produced by Mills Novelty from 1938-1940. Two keys are provided. 7"W x 11"D x 8-1/2"T.

Coin-operated Mills floor model card vendor, 1 Cent electric, oak w/ball claw feet, mfgd by Mills Novelty Co.-Chicago, patd 1896, "Our Gang's Watermelon Party" marquee, orig desc inside door states th

In unrestored condition, this machine shows age wear and patina to the case. Paper award card and marquee show some discoloration. Replaced coin side entry plate. Includes key. Circa 1925. 7-1/4"D x 8

Joseff of Hollywood dimensional cat face drop earrings with green marquis crystal eyes: and ribbon collar on original card back. 2 1/2"H x 1 1/4"W

This charming arcade game is designed to look like a hot air balloon. A reproduction of a very rare machine, originals circa 1905, built by John Papa. The quarter sawn oak cabinet features carved rope

A fantastic recreation of the Submarine Lung Tester, originally produced by Mills Novelty Company in 1904. Due to fear of Tuberculosis in the early part of the 20th Century, all lung test machines wer

Between 1900 and 1909, Mills Novelty Co. created the Electricity Is Life shock machine in response to the interest in using electricity to "Treat All Forms Of Muscular Ills." Also referring to electri

Created in 1910 by the Mills Novelty Company, most of these machines were eventually destroyed due to outbreaks in tuberculosis. This is a John Papa recreation. Olive green stained wood cabinet with i

This tabletop electric shock amusement game reads, “Take a shock and look pleasant”, and the round dial features a smiling female face. Player inserts a coin and increases the intensity of shock b

This is a poker themed trade stimulator, manufactured by Mills Novelty Co. in 1902 to 1904. It has an ornate cast iron housing in original copper oxide finish with a wooden swivel base. The award card

There are not a lot of these Goo-Goo gum machines known to exist and even fewer than a handful that are marked for the Mills Novelty Company. Made for Mills by the Freeport Novelty Company, this examp