1¢ Northwestern Penny Drop Peanut Vender

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

The cast iron penny drop base was specifically designed by The Northwestern Corporation to fit their Model 33 Merchandiser. The odds were ten percent that a customer would get their money back. Circa

This countertop machine is a standard Master from the Norris Mfg Co. of Columbus, Ohio with a penny drop pin field game that gives the customer a small chance at getting their penny back. Beautifully

In very nice working condition. 15 1/2" x 7 1/2" Professionally restored. Original glass. Vends both Peanuts & Gum. Includes key. See photos. From the Richard Cobb collection.

15" 1 cent porcelain vending machine in excellent condition with slide penny mechanism & glass globe. This coin operated vending machine was part of the Dubble Bubble museum collection. PLEASE NOTE, T

Considered to be Northwestern's first globe machine manufactured in the late teens. This example with the raised coin entry and early handle is all original, with slight staining to the white porcelai

Very nice XX Pepsin Gum 1¢ advertising penny drop trade stimulator. Very nice cosmetic condition with light wear from use and display. Works well. Measures approximately 20" tall by 12-1/2" across by

One cent peanut machine, has key, good decals, very good plastic front shield, very clean inside and out, working, looking to have been an older refinish with just a few minor chips, overall good cond

This simple counter game is wood that is painted gold and has a glass front. One key is included. Circa 1929. (Very Good). 13"T. x 8"W. x 4"D.

One cent peanut machine, good globe, very good chrome, very clean inside and out, has key, works, overall very good condition, 16" x 7.5". From the Richard Cobb collection.

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

The Norris Mfg. Co. made this machine to improve upon the standard Master vendor in 1925. You have about a 10% chance to get your penny back. In restored condition. One key is included. (Excellent). 2

O.D. Jennings produced this countertop game in 1932. The face is cast aluminum and glass while the pin field is painted wood. The pay window glass is cracked. One key is included. (Good - Very Good).

In working condition. Porcelain red in very good with a few chips. Decal has some wear. Includes key. Nice example. See photos. From the Richard Cobb collection.

The decal on the wooden peg board pin field touts "Make Penny Wiggle - Double or Triple Your Candy Money". Players are guaranteed their coin back and have the potential to earn an extra 1 or 2 dependi

This trade stimulator appears to be complete with original backdoor, no lock, original playfield and original base. Keys: No

ART DECO NORTHWESTERN 1 CENT PEANUT MACHINE, ORIGINAL GLOBE. NO KEY. 15" H.

Shows minor wear but overall is in good condition and comes with key. 14 in tall.

A pair of coin-op machines. (A) Cast coin changer in working, original condition. (B) Hot nut vending machine, complete with keys and with oxidized patina. This is not a standard shippable item and wi

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

The tobacco themed lithograph in the pin field is still in great shape. It looks like the cabinet has benefited from an older restoration. (Very Good - Excellent). 19-1/2"T. x 16"W. x 9"D.

The tobacco themed lithograph in the pin field is still in great shape. It looks like the cabinet has benefited from an older restoration. Includes two keys. Condition: (Very Good - Excellent). Dimens

Coin-Operated Peanut Vendors (2), "Northwestern" 1 Cent, Model 60, glass & metal & oak Acorn 10 Cent, both VG cond w/o keys, 16"H x 6.5"Sq.

Silver King 1 Cent “The Target” Cast Iron Penny Drop. [Indianapolis: Silver King Novelty Co., 1920s]. Flip a penny into slots 1, 2 or 3 and win points. Points may be good for cash or merch