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Filtern nach: Sammlung Eric P. Newman Collection, Part XI Entfernen Zwang Sammlung: Eric P. Newman Collection, Part XI

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  • Lot 15752

    Beschreibung:
    Systematic Four-Tube Missouri Sales Tax Token Dispenser. Made from cast iron with tin or aluminum tubes, this vintage token dispenser recalls the pre-World War II era when Missouri charged sales tax and collected it by means of mill or 5 mill zinc tokens. A mill represented a tenth of one cent. In movie theaters, children under the age of 12 bought a ticket for 10 cents plus 2 mills, and would receive 8 mills in change for 11 cents given to the ticket seller. Other retailers followed a similar procedure. This scarce Systematic token dispenser simplified paying out the correct change in mills. Three tubes dispensed 1 mill tokens either 1, 2, or 3 tokens at a time; a fourth tube issued 5 mill tokens one at a time. The heavy cast iron base has a slot and drawer. Seven 1 mill tokens and one 5 mill piece are included. The dispenser measures 6.5 x 4.3 x 9.5 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15752 (realized $89). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11840

  • Lot 15752

    Beschreibung:
    Systematic Four-Tube Missouri Sales Tax Token Dispenser. Made from cast iron with tin or aluminum tubes, this vintage token dispenser recalls the pre-World War II era when Missouri charged sales tax and collected it by means of mill or 5 mill zinc tokens. A mill represented a tenth of one cent. In movie theaters, children under the age of 12 bought a ticket for 10 cents plus 2 mills, and would receive 8 mills in change for 11 cents given to the ticket seller. Other retailers followed a similar procedure. This scarce Systematic token dispenser simplified paying out the correct change in mills. Three tubes dispensed 1 mill tokens either 1, 2, or 3 tokens at a time; a fourth tube issued 5 mill tokens one at a time. The heavy cast iron base has a slot and drawer. Seven 1 mill tokens and one 5 mill piece are included. The dispenser measures 6.5 x 4.3 x 9.5 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15752 (realized $89). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11840

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15751

    Beschreibung:
    Six Johnson's Coin Counters, With Cabinet. Fine. Six hand-cranked Johnson's coin counters, patent numbers 788585 and 824794, from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Each counter was designed to count large numbers of coins from a single denomination. The lot contains one counter for each U.S. copper and silver denomination from cent through dollar (cents, nickels, dimes, quarters, half dollars, and dollars). The design suggests the counters were intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. Only the half dollar, quarter, and dime machines actually have a counter attached, but the mechanism looks to be easily interchangeable between the various units. After counting, the coins were dropped through a slot in the bottom of the counter, presumably into a bag or suitable receptacle for storage. The counters are housed in a six-slot wooden cabinet measuring approximately 34 x 13.4 x 13.5 inches. The molding on one side of the bottom of the cabinet is loose. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15751 (realized $168). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11883

  • Lot 15750

    Beschreibung:
    Johnson's Coin Counter With Guard. Fine. A hand-cranked "Johnson's Coin Counter" for "pennies" from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Patents pending. The design suggests the counter was intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. A metal guard partially encircles the top of the coin drum. Approximately 10 x 10.5 x 5 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15750 (realized $41). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11916

  • Lot 15750

    Beschreibung:
    Johnson's Coin Counter With Guard. Fine. A hand-cranked "Johnson's Coin Counter" for "pennies" from the Coin Counting Machine Co. of Chicago and New York. Patents pending. The design suggests the counter was intended to be mounted on a universal stand of some kind, perhaps with a pan-feeding tray on the side, but these components are not included here. The actual counter is a separate gear-driven mechanism on the side of the coin drum, from the Veeder Manufacturing Company of Hartford, Connecticut, patented on October 22, 1895. A metal guard partially encircles the top of the coin drum. Approximately 10 x 10.5 x 5 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15750 (realized $41). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11916