We acquired this Seeburg jukebox in Atherton, Calif., in 1964. It plays vertically, alternating record sizes, and can play one or both sides of a record. We’d love to know more about it. — Peggy ...

Here at Hackaday, we love to see old hardware treated with respect. A lovingly restored radio or TV that’s part of our electronic heritage is a joy to behold, and while we understand the desire to ...

Coin-operated machines such as the jukebox make up one of the fastest-growing interests in today’s collector market. They are being bought, restored and used for home entertainment. Collector Steve ...

BACK STORY: Gloria Delaney has traveled the globe looking for unique items for her wholesale business, Dwelling. But she found one of her most unusual items on a short Sunday morning ride between her ...

A fascinating rhythm blared last week from Chicago’s Seeburg Corp., the world’s biggest jukebox maker. Three years ago Seeburg gave mankind the 200-selection machine. This year the sound in Seeburg’s ...

In an era of iPods, Internet radio, DJs and high-tech sound systems, the venerable jukebox is still an object of fascination. It's hard not to grin when Elvis Presley's "Jailhouse Rock" crackles from ...

The iPod may be all the rage with the internet generation, but an older form of music machine is still going strong. And for lovers of vinyl, the jukebox could be a rock solid investment. The most ...

Dan Coulter will never live in the era of Elvis, Marilyn Monroe and Cadillacs with big fins. So Coulter does the next best thing. He runs a jukebox repair shop, surrounded by the same music — played ...

The ultimate luxury in retro-audio gear? Restored jukeboxes, which have won over fans like Tom Petty and Snoop Dogg. Just be prepared to drop $10,000. By Brooke Mazurek There are those who arrive at ...