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What size records go in a jukebox?

What size records go in a jukebox?

The Jukebox holds 10 x 12″ LPs (It can also play 12″ singles), and both the full ‘A’ and ‘B’ sides can be played in the order selected.

Is there a jukebox that plays an album?

Currently the only LP jukebox in production today, the Crosley LP Full-Size Long-Player Jukebox is hand-built by dedicated craftsmen and women to pay a modern tribute to the silver age of 1950’s classic jukebox design.

Can you play a 10-inch vinyl on any record player?

All record players will play the two most common sizes of vinyl record, those being 12-inch and 7-inch, but it is far less likely they will be able to play a 10-inch record.

What happens when a selection is made on a Seeburg jukebox?

When a selection is made, the mechanism scans, picks up the record, immediately rejects it, moves on to the next selection, picks it up, immediately rejects it, etc. When a selection is made, the mechanism scans twice, picks up nothing, and stops. The first two symptoms pertain to any jukebox between the M100A and the SMC3.

How does Warped Record work on Seeburg jukebox?

When the record is in the process of being transferred back into the magazine, the Safety Plunger is released to move into the area formerly occupied by the record. A warped record will prevent this from happening, so the clutch cannot shift back into scan, resulting in the record being transferred into play again.

Who was the author of the Seeburg jukebox manual?

These were from a company called Hudsons Bay Wholesale which operated 100’s of Seeburg jukeboxes across Canada back in the the day…the author was Karl Jones. M100A – Calcoin conversion manual / WICO Conversion manual (right click to download – 7mb/4mb) to change your useless (the mid-1950s opinion of 78s) 78RPM M100A to a great 45RPM machine!

How can I tell if my Seeburg turntable is moving the same way?

Move the magazine to one end of the unit and remove the records. Connect the ohmmeter to the detent timing inductor switch. Rotate the turntable to see which direction it moves, then check to see if the carriage is moving the same way (the movement depends on the jukebox model).

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Ruth Doyle