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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 15744

    Beschreibung:
    Brandt's Automatic Cashier. Very Good. The Brandt Automatic Cashier Company of Watertown, Wisconsin produced this typewriter-style coin dispenser. The body is nickel-plated, with a griffin design on the sides. A complex array of multi-colored keys triggers the various coins stacks to deliver the desired change. Used in banks, casinos, and other businesses in the early 20th century. Approximately 9 x 14 x 11.3 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15744 (realized $21). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11914

  • Lot 15743

    Beschreibung:
    Seven American Belt Coin Changers. Very Good to Very Fine. The first item is a late 19th-early 20th century American coin changer designed to be worn on a belt by vehicle conductors, newspaper vendors, stadium vendors, and other businessmen. The three coin tubes were manually released by pressing the denomination triggers on the side. The second item is an arced array of 11 coin tubes hooked together, manufactured by the Johnson, Lynde, Ordway Co. of Los Angeles, California. The third item is a four-tube McGill high-speed belt coin changer, distributed by J.L. Galef, New York. The fourth item is a three-tube belt coin changer, with round vent holes, four on the two outside tubes and six on the middle tube. The fifth item is a four-tube belt coin changer, with one round vent hole at the top and three more long vents in each tube. The sixth item is an "R & R Rapid" belt changer, with four denominated tubes. The last item is a three-tube "PARAGON" belt coin changer from McGill and Gale. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15743 (realized $132). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11913

  • Lot 15743

    Beschreibung:
    Seven American Belt Coin Changers. Very Good to Very Fine. The first item is a late 19th-early 20th century American coin changer designed to be worn on a belt by vehicle conductors, newspaper vendors, stadium vendors, and other businessmen. The three coin tubes were manually released by pressing the denomination triggers on the side. The second item is an arced array of 11 coin tubes hooked together, manufactured by the Johnson, Lynde, Ordway Co. of Los Angeles, California. The third item is a four-tube McGill high-speed belt coin changer, distributed by J.L. Galef, New York. The fourth item is a three-tube belt coin changer, with round vent holes, four on the two outside tubes and six on the middle tube. The fifth item is a four-tube belt coin changer, with one round vent hole at the top and three more long vents in each tube. The sixth item is an "R & R Rapid" belt changer, with four denominated tubes. The last item is a three-tube "PARAGON" belt coin changer from McGill and Gale. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15743 (realized $132). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11913

  • Lot 15742

    Beschreibung:
    Late 19th century American Coin Changer. Good. A late 19th century manually operated Staats change maker, with coin stacks for U.S. coinage denominations from cent to dollar. These were often used in banks, and triggers would release selected coins into the teller's hands. Patented by Staats on February 25, 1890. Two black metal ends to a stand for the coin changer are included. Dimensions are approximately 11 x 5.5 x 5.8 inches without the stand. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15742 (realized $53). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11912

  • Lot 15742

    Beschreibung:
    Late 19th century American Coin Changer. Good. A late 19th century manually operated Staats change maker, with coin stacks for U.S. coinage denominations from cent to dollar. These were often used in banks, and triggers would release selected coins into the teller's hands. Patented by Staats on February 25, 1890. Two black metal ends to a stand for the coin changer are included. Dimensions are approximately 11 x 5.5 x 5.8 inches without the stand. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15742 (realized $53). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11912

  • Lot 15742

    Beschreibung:
    Late 19th century American Coin Changer. Good. A late 19th century manually operated Staats change maker, with coin stacks for U.S. coinage denominations from cent to dollar. These were often used in banks, and triggers would release selected coins into the teller's hands. Patented by Staats on February 25, 1890. Two black metal ends to a stand for the coin changer are included. Dimensions are approximately 11 x 5.5 x 5.8 inches without the stand. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15742 (realized $53). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11912

  • Lot 15741

    Beschreibung:
    Late 19th Century Coin Holding and Delivering Device. This coin holding and delivery device is made of wood with brass fittings, manufactured by Cyrus C. Ernst and Robert D. McCook of Riceville, Iowa. Patent number 522933, issued on July 10, 1894. Shoe-shaped wooden coin holders, with holes in the top to accommodate U.S. silver and copper coin denominations from cent to dollar, are fitted into slots on the wooden frame. The holders slide back and forth to deliver change. Measures approximately 8 x 20.5 x 4 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15741 (realized $198). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11910

  • Lot 15741

    Beschreibung:
    Late 19th Century Coin Holding and Delivering Device. This coin holding and delivery device is made of wood with brass fittings, manufactured by Cyrus C. Ernst and Robert D. McCook of Riceville, Iowa. Patent number 522933, issued on July 10, 1894. Shoe-shaped wooden coin holders, with holes in the top to accommodate U.S. silver and copper coin denominations from cent to dollar, are fitted into slots on the wooden frame. The holders slide back and forth to deliver change. Measures approximately 8 x 20.5 x 4 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15741 (realized $198). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11910

  • Lot 15740

    Beschreibung:
    Monex Coin Changer. Fine. An American coin changer from the Monex Corporation, New York City, New York, circa 1920. This machine has seven coin stacks and two rows of multi-colored typewriter-style keys for releasing change. Approximately 12 x 7 x 6.8 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15740 (realized $57). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11906

  • Lot 15740

    Beschreibung:
    Monex Coin Changer. Fine. An American coin changer from the Monex Corporation, New York City, New York, circa 1920. This machine has seven coin stacks and two rows of multi-colored typewriter-style keys for releasing change. Approximately 12 x 7 x 6.8 inches. Ex: Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society. Heritage Auctions 11/2018 (Newman XI), lot15740 (realized $57). Heritage link: http://www.ha.com/c/item.zx?saleNo=1283&lotIdNo=11906