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Will this work on a Y100m. Thanks

Does this replace the Tormat unit

Excellent video. I just got my first jukebox and will be buying your tool.

A properly restored jukebox should work for years in a home environment. If you do this to your antique jukebox, you no longer have a collectable antique, you have a frankenstein jukebox. As any serious collector knows, the closer to original any collectable is, the better. If you want a jukebox with solid state amplifiers and control, buy a newer one. I personally own an M 100 C that I recapped 35 years ago. I have never had to do anything but replace the 6L6 output tubes. Once set up and adjusted correctly, they should run for years, unless abused. I just don't get this product and really don't want to knock it, as it looks thoroughly well thought out and constructed. It just seem to me that a through and complete restoration of the original electronics will result in years of enjoyment without damaging the value of these historic machines.

Thank you for this great vidéo !

Great video Aaron, your wisdom and dogged determination will single handily Keep this jukebox hobby alive.

Great video and tool! Making Jukeboxes Great Again!

Hi Aaron. Nice video. Where can I purchase the cylindrical tool (or rod) you hammered in?

Nice!! Thanks for the video. I will put it to the test no doubt.

Great, simple solution to help find those pesky intermittent selection issues.

Great informative video!

Great idea. This would go well with someone wanting to replace their TSU with one of my Arduino powered replacements I designed and built a few years ago.

Would you do a video like this for a Seeburg 222 ? Or is it all basically the same . Ty

I would love this for my library unit.

I sometimes retrofitted the magnetic trip switch from later Seebs. You are doing jukes a great service Aaron.

Looks like another great product and problem solver! Since installing your Seeburg 350 cartridge in my R, I've had some records jump back instead of cancelling. This may be what I need.

There's a Werlitzer pipe organ at Blackpool Tower Ballroom in England

How much $ for all 3 ? Thanks

Great video Aaron! Victory Glass totally rocks. I'm a satisfied customer with the solid-state products I have bought so far. Kudos to your electrical engineers and designers!

I take it you didn’t reinstall the coin switch cable. Is it now free play? Is the keyboard latch solenoid continuously energized? TIA.

Curious why you don’t really seem to do a whole lot to the selection receiver side. As in rebuild it before plugging it in. Mine actually smokes from that side, the PO showed me exactly where it was frying. So needless to say it at least looks good setting there, but won’t be getting plugged in until I can have that side replaced or rebuilt.

Nice summary of all the tech you have available for that machine. I have been enjoying the SSA in my R. I use my box more often since it was installed.

Could this be retrofitted to an L100 mech, if the control center was also changed to an earlier unit that uses the pinbank memory unit? I have an L100 with the modules missing, and wonder if this could be made to work. Thanks!

I recently bought the full manual package from you folks. The Q100 Seeburg

Aaron, Do you plan to make one for the Ds160?

Love it. Would love to see you guys do some more stuff for the 70s seeburgs

This is a shame these machines are being digitized

Just got the new amp tweeter and keys in canada ....thanks cheers boys

Aaron, Do I need to buy you a pair of wire strippers and side cutters?

The modern frictionless Tormat. Love it!

I love how in another 70 years new owner looking at 3 wires doing nothing all puzzled lol Hope to order mine next week!

This is great! It makes me confident I can do the job. Is there going to be a specific video for the HF100R model? Or will the differences be covered well enough in the provided instructions?

I justpicked up this prototype from a gentleman who father worked for Seeburg. It has the amp but after a man gets it workingfor us we are going to send audio through our enter. We had a unit before and sold it. It appears the gentleman I bought this from has everything except the knobs. Does Victory Glass have the dial knobs availabl and the key for the latch. There is no number on the lock that I can find.

very good video i have my name on your list to get one hope i can get it soon

Love it

Fun video to watch, Aaron. I'm putting this product on my wish list!

Excellent Video. I Will definitely be buying one!

Do you have plans for a Q version ? I just recived the amp and I hope to cleanup my workspace soon :) Keep up the awesome work !

this is great i love it!! is there a waiting list??

Some people may not know that this plant still exists and is occupied with several businesses including: a wedding event venue, a brewery/restaurant, a chocolate factory & shop, a home goods/crafts store, a plumbing store, a dog day care center and many others. It also has several antique car shows during the summer on the grounds and is a great place to visit.

🎶💙This is awesome.

It reminds me of the tv show Happy Days and the jukebox they had like that at Arnold’s 👍👍✌️✌️🎉🎉🎊🎊

Would love to see the install like the SS amps!

Wow, just WOW!

I hate optical audio tracks I'd rather have a little noise but without any further distortion.

Neat!

Sad by the late 1940's wood was mostly replaced by plastics and aluminum and most of these craftsmen were furloed out. I owned a 1938 #600 playing 78’s back around 1955 and the wood box was still flawless, just had to do a varnish refinish and it looked new. HiFi ?? had just one speaker-- a giant 15" electro-dynamic with lots of 60~ hum so knocked out the speaker coil and an LA magnet company managed to fit in an Alnico permanent magnet and it was good to go. Most audio amplifier tubes were early 2-digit types like 30, 45, 80 etc and readily available from surplus stores.

QUALITY DOESN'T COST, IT PAYS!!

Near by was Melody Fair, a round building where top names in show business would put on shows!! Its no longer there!! It was a circle shaped building!! Some other places call it circle in the round!!

My mother, betty finley and her sister virginia finley worked thete during the WW11. I knew Frank Neddy he tested organs by playing 3 songs by ear, and that he would hit every note on the organ!! These were king in sound!!