Northwestern Saturn 2000 Rocket Vending Machine

Unique Northwestern Saturn 2000 Rocket vending machine. Good condition with paint loss and wear from use. Displays very well with unique rocket design. Measures approximately 63" tall.

Manufactured in 1961, this gumball machine is one-of-a-kind. It is shaped like a rocket ship painted in red, white and blue. There are 2 long side windows with 4 small circular windows displayed at th

This is a wonderful example of the Northwestern Saturn 2000 vending machine, all in original paint with the original fins on the original cast iron stand. There are some areas of paint loss to the Nor

This is a lot of two vending machines. The first is a pair of Northwestern Saturn 2000s Rockets on an original stand, originally made to roll out and back onto a sidewalk. The two Saturn Rockets are c

To be offered on Thursday, 22 September 2022 56 × 16 Inches

This is a lot of two Northwestern Model 33 gumball machines, one in blue porcelain and the other in red, missing the glass globe. Both machines are in good porcelain with just minor edge chips, but no

There are two oak vending machines and one Northwestern vending machine in used condition. CONDITION: Shows areas of wear, decal loss and paint loss. All three machines are complete and useable. Condi

This is a lot of two Northwestern Vending Machines. The first is a Model 31 in green porcelain, 1¢ operation, some signs of wear, great shine to the porcelain and minor chipping. The second is a Mode

This is a 1¢ Northwestern match vending machine in restored condition. The case has been bead blasted and lacquered with the relief pieces being adorned in gold leaf and with the "Matches" and "1¢"

Porcelain top and bottom. Shows very minor wear. Coin mech does not appear to work. It displays well. Has one key for the door on the bottom. 15"x8"

Original condition. Shows wear and paint loss. Coin mech will not take a coin but the slide moves freely. Has one small key for the pad lock at the top. It displays well. 15.75"s7.7"

Porcelain top and bottom. Shows very minor wear. In working condition. It displays well. Has one key for the lock at the top. 16.25"x6.25". Nice overall condition.

Porcelain top and Bottom. Shows minor wear and some small chips in the porcelain. Displays well. Coin mech will not cycle through completely. No key. 14.25"x6"

A red floor model Northwestern coin operated gumball vending machine filled with miniature toy capsules. Working condition. 50 cents. Includes key.Please self arrange private shipping service (eg. uSh

Vintage Baby Grand Rocket Gumball / Vending Machine with key

Manufactured in Morris Illinois, has key, 6 1/2 x 6 1/2 x 46, no shipping

Northwestern Prize Vending Machine. Top is unlocked, no key. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 54 x 13 x 17

Northwestern Candy Vending Machine On Stand. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 53 x 15 x 15

This lot of two North Western vending machines consists of a private labeled Victor vending machine with an embossed globe "AA" on it. The second is a cast iron Victor vending machine with an enclosed

This Northwestern gumball vending machine has a red porcelain exterior, original glass globe with original portion decal, and original front advertising. CONDITION: Shows several chips to the porcelai

A very nice original example of the Northwestern Sel-Em match vending machine. CONDITION: The machine shows no breaks, cracks or repairs. It has the front match holder and cigar holder, which is fully

16" Working porcelain vending machine with embossed Northwestern glass globe, barrel lock and key. This vending machine was part of the Dubble Bubble museum collection. PLEASE NOTE, THERE IS ONLY ONE

Carlton 1 Cent Rocket Bubble Gum Vending Machine. Chicago: Carlton Candy Co., ca. 1950s. Space age plastic and metal rocket-shaped gumball machine. With original decal on clear plastic body (some loss

These countertop machines are pretty rare, and it is thought this is largely because the mechanism was so complicated that Northwestern didn't make them for very long after unveiling them in 1936. For