Automatic Electric Battery Strength Tester

Peerless Automatic Electric Battery Strength tester (used at drug stores/arcades) and possibly lung tester in fancy wooden case [8” x 10” x 12”]. Weight: 11 lbs.

This lung and grip strength tester with electricity includes a top sign that reads "Electric Medical Battery" and features a strong man graphic as well as a dial that reads "Grip Test - Ring Bell At 5

” Electricity Cures Many Ills” marquis sits atop the Advance Machine Co., Chicago, Ill., 1916 electric strength tester for a penny, found at drug stores and arcade parlors [9” x 6.5” x 12”].

United States,20th Century Used for testing wood telephone batteries, on dial in red "TRANSMITTER SERVICE, AFTER ONE MINUTE, CLOSED CIRCUIT, THREE CELLS, ONE CELL", in black "POLE CHANGER AND COIN BOX

Lot of grinder and joint electric chainsaw sharpener, circuit analyzer, battery testers, and more

Rare ca 1915 Automatic Electric Inc, Chicago Monophone, brass base, oak battery box (6 1/2" x 6" x 3 1/4")

Automatic Watch Winder & Case, hand polished to a piano finish. Holds 5 watches and rotates 2 at a time. 3 automatic winding settings, operates on 3 C batteries or with missing electric adapter. Comes

This is an extraordinary example, a John Papa recreation of the classic strength tester with originals produced by The Caille Bros. in 1904. It features an astonishing tiger stripe oak cabinet standin

Figural cast iron body with rope emerging from the torso. This extremely rare floor model amusement machine measures a player's strength by tugging a rope. Players pull on the rope to make a devil fig

Exceptional finish on this wood cabinet that is embellished with ornate cast-iron details. Highly detailed marquee that reads "Lift - I'll Tell Your Strength". Bright colored original dial is tin lith

The composition of this strength tester is tiger stripe oak, partnered with cast iron components, painted red. Patron’s insert a coin and pull down the leather punching bag attachment as far as it w

Exhibit Supply Co. started manufacturing these popular arcade strength testers in 1928. If you pull with more than 150 lbs of force, you will received a roar from a mechanical device. This machine is

*NO SHIPPING - TRANSPORT OR PICKUP ONLY* Hard to find, coin operated strength tester on original cast iron pole and base. Looks to be mostly complete with top marquee, front brass I.D. plate, inside m

Mills Novelty Co. made this fun strength tester around 1903. This great machine features a nice oak cabinet with recessed paneling and decorative casting and cast iron platform. The instruction tag re

Bell Rings At 1000 Lbs. Can You Ring It? Patrons are put to the challenge by this 1904 strength tester, produced by the Caille Bros. Showing a very nice restoration, the exceptional housing features a

This arcade game in oak cabinet rests on a cast iron stand. Has an "Exhibit Supply of Chicago" decal on front. Includes keys. Condition (Excellent). Size 18" x 18" x 75-1/2"

How Many Times Can You Make The Clock Ring? Patrons drop the coin in the slot and push the handles together to strike the clock. The housing is composed of beautiful oak with cast metal hardware, affi

1¢ Striking Clock mechanical strength tester arcade machine manufactured by The Exhibit Supply Co. out of Chicago, Illinois, 1925 - 1930. The patron drops a penny in the coin slot, then pushes hand

30" x 30" x 83" Wooden telephone booth with working light. Phone and separate ringer can both be wired to a landline but they are untested. PLEASE NOTE, THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY TO PAY FOR ONLINE ITEMS I

Very rare mutoscope strength tester is a restoration project piece. You are bidding on what you see in the photos. This is not a complete machine. It certainly is worth the time and effort to restore

*NO SHIPPING - TRANSPORT OR PICKUP ONLY* From the famous Volo Auto Museum comes this beautiful, professionally restored strength tester. Tests by twisting the grips and pulling up on lower handle. An

THE EARLIEST COIN-OPERATED ARMWRESTLING MACHINE OF WHICH I’M AWARE IS THE GOLDEN ARM, WHICH CAME OUT IN JUNE 1969. IT WAS DEVELOPED BY MIDWAY MANUFACTURING, AN AMERICAN COMPANY THAT MADE MECHANICAL

5¢ Mercury athletic scale strength tester. Customer would stand on platform, push release button, drop a coin in the slot and select the desired strength test. The meter then moves accordingly and

Early 1 cent coin operated grip strength tester by D. Gottlieb & Company. Appears to be in overall good workin gcondition with paint loss, some surface rust, and wear from use and age. Displays extrem