think farny wurlitzer did or his dad , Rudolph wurlitzer
Nobody has a picture on the 1962 Wurlitzer jukebox. See link below.
Wurlitzer Jukeboxes are still very popular and they have a high antique value. The price range is huge and depending on the Wurlitzer's model it costs from some 100 dollars to over 10,000 dollars.
These machines were extemely complex and unreliable in the field. They are NOT for the first-time jukebox collecor. If the machine is omplete but not working I would say no more than $500. If it works, even somewhat, probably $1000 or so. I would recommend a project like this for the veteran collector who has the "grit" and stamina to tacke this beast. It weighed in at a hefty 470 pounds.
$400.00
750.00 in goo condition
"Wurlitzer is Jukebox."
think farny wurlitzer did or his dad , Rudolph wurlitzer
Nobody has a picture on the 1962 Wurlitzer jukebox. See link below.
There are lots of places online where someone can buy Wurlitzer Jukeboxes. Some of these places are Amazon, eBay, Gibson, Jukin, Wurlitzer and Jukebox Showroom.
Wurlitzer Jukeboxes are still very popular and they have a high antique value. The price range is huge and depending on the Wurlitzer's model it costs from some 100 dollars to over 10,000 dollars.
It only has meaning as the name of a US businessman, Rudolf Wurlitzer (of German descent),who founded a company to make pipe organs. we actually use the word 'Wurlitzer' as synonym for Jukebox and use the English word (same spelling and pronounciation)
wurlitzer organ model 555
Depending on condition, anywhere from $250 for a non-operational machine to $1500 for a fully 100% restored unit. The average price for the average 'home' jukebox (taken to mean one which has been retired from an operator's route and sold to an individual for home use) in working condition would proably fetch about $400
Wurlitzer pianos typically sell for under $300.
These machines were extemely complex and unreliable in the field. They are NOT for the first-time jukebox collecor. If the machine is omplete but not working I would say no more than $500. If it works, even somewhat, probably $1000 or so. I would recommend a project like this for the veteran collector who has the "grit" and stamina to tacke this beast. It weighed in at a hefty 470 pounds.
$400.00