Q160
With this model we are approaching the end of the ‘on sight’ movement that was to take place two years later. Impressive jukebox with a design typical of the 1960s, with strong, angular lines. Powerful, enveloping sound.
With this model we are approaching the end of the ‘on sight’ movement that was to take place two years later. Impressive jukebox with a design typical of the 1960s, with strong, angular lines. Powerful, enveloping sound.
The first stereo in history could only be made by Seeburg, which has always been a pioneer in the world of jukeboxes. Clearly this detail is also echoed in the design with the characteristic 2-channel.
Same model as the Seeburg HF100G built the year before. It only differs in a few aesthetic details such as the coloured fibreglass columns and chrome diamonds on the grille.
This model marks Seeburg’s transition to models with non-visible mechanics. In fact, this is the last model where you can see the mechanism, i.e. the disc turn. It is characterised by the directional speakers at the top to better diffuse the sound inside a room.
Made famous by its appearance in the television series ‘Happy Days’, this Seeburg aesthetically features an increase in chrome metal parts. This detail will be retained in later models.
Seeburg model characterised by vertical glasses in the front. Excellent sound due to 4 speakers, two of which are on the sides of the jukebox, resulting in a stereophonic effect.
Jukebox whose shape is clearly inspired by American cars, in particular the famous Cadillacs, from which the front fins on the grille take their cue. It uses a label roller, already used in the V and VL200 models.
The smallest jukebox in the Seeburg family. Its size should not fool you, however, because its amplification puts it on a par with its larger, more emblazoned siblings. An excellent solution for those looking for a model that is not bulky but has a clean, decisive sound.
First 100-disc model (200 selections) in history. Technologically the most advanced jukebox of the time, very powerful amplification system, high fidelity. The record labels are divided by musical genre and inserted into a rotating stand that is rotated by the listener according to the chosen musical genre. Clear inspiration from the American car design of the time.
One of the first models with 45 rpm records. There is a prevalence of wooden parts, the chrome plating is basic and there are many details (gold paper, mirrors etc.) that make this jukebox bright and colourful.
With this model we are approaching the end of the ‘on sight’ movement that was to take place two years later. Impressive jukebox with a design typical of the 1960s, with strong, angular lines. Powerful, enveloping sound.
The first stereo in history could only be made by Seeburg, which has always been a pioneer in the world of jukeboxes. Clearly this detail is also echoed in the design with the characteristic 2-channel.
Same model as the Seeburg HF100G built the year before. It only differs in a few aesthetic details such as the coloured fibreglass columns and chrome diamonds on the grille.
This model marks Seeburg’s transition to models with non-visible mechanics. In fact, this is the last model where you can see the mechanism, i.e. the disc turn. It is characterised by the directional speakers at the top to better diffuse the sound inside a room.
Made famous by its appearance in the television series ‘Happy Days’, this Seeburg aesthetically features an increase in chrome metal parts. This detail will be retained in later models.
Seeburg model characterised by vertical glasses in the front. Excellent sound due to 4 speakers, two of which are on the sides of the jukebox, resulting in a stereophonic effect.
Jukebox whose shape is clearly inspired by American cars, in particular the famous Cadillacs, from which the front fins on the grille take their cue. It uses a label roller, already used in the V and VL200 models.
The smallest jukebox in the Seeburg family. Its size should not fool you, however, because its amplification puts it on a par with its larger, more emblazoned siblings. An excellent solution for those looking for a model that is not bulky but has a clean, decisive sound.
First 100-disc model (200 selections) in history. Technologically the most advanced jukebox of the time, very powerful amplification system, high fidelity. The record labels are divided by musical genre and inserted into a rotating stand that is rotated by the listener according to the chosen musical genre. Clear inspiration from the American car design of the time.
One of the first models with 45 rpm records. There is a prevalence of wooden parts, the chrome plating is basic and there are many details (gold paper, mirrors etc.) that make this jukebox bright and colourful.