An interesting fact is that many thought the "ROCKola" name was in reference to rock and roll, but it was actually just a coincidence. That just happened to be the guys real name. Wurlitzer, in the "golden age", was located in North Tonawonda, NY. It moved to Germany in the 1970's.
I have a Rockola Sybaris 473 and love it. Building a man cave just for that and my new pool table. The thing sounds great an really puts out some clean crisp volume. Awesome video. Does it continue? Is there a part 2?
Hey mr Stuart or the gripper arm is not wanting to grab you may have to get half way up and with the record in it take left hand hold on bottom of gripper arm and slightly Ben down this should help pick up without letting the record fall hope this helps sir mr Carter jukebox repair man god bless
This guy is whacked out off his mind. WURLITZER IN GERMANY??? WHAT THE FUCK????? Wurlitzer was in North Tonawanda, New York and was KING of the USA jukeboxes. What the fuck is wrong with this guy?????? Their roots were in Germany, but they were making musical instruments in the USA way back in the late 1800s. This guy needs to be fired.
This video says they make 25 jukeboxes in a day, the other video Glenn says it takes 2 weeks to make ONE. Which is it? Get your facts straight. Sloppy.
Considering that some parts take time for glue to dry, My guess is that they MEAN 25 jukes are COMPLETED each day.... and the overall process takes 2 weeks.
You don't do one at a time. There are always some being started and others finished, all at the same time. You paint 25 while 25 others are being wired. Etc etc. So this whole process takes two weeks, the factory completes 25 a day.
When I went to the Bahamas they had a Johnny Rockets diner, and we actually ate there the food was really delicious.
An interesting fact is that many thought the "ROCKola" name was in reference to rock and roll, but it was actually just a coincidence. That just happened to be the guys real name. Wurlitzer, in the "golden age", was located in North Tonawonda, NY. It moved to Germany in the 1970's.
I have a Rockola Sybaris 473 and love it. Building a man cave just for that and my new pool table. The thing sounds great an really puts out some clean crisp volume. Awesome video. Does it continue? Is there a part 2?
Hey mr Stuart or the gripper arm is not wanting to grab you may have to get half way up and with the record in it take left hand hold on bottom of gripper arm and slightly Ben down this should help pick up without letting the record fall hope this helps sir mr Carter jukebox repair man god bless
In other wards you are making the gripper arm tighter around the record
Ps let it pick a record turn switch off til record is half way out of the basket
This jukebox jimmy find me in jukebox comments section I just got on here we’re I am able to help people with jukebox problems
This guy is whacked out off his mind. WURLITZER IN GERMANY??? WHAT THE FUCK????? Wurlitzer was in North Tonawanda, New York and was KING of the USA jukeboxes. What the fuck is wrong with this guy?????? Their roots were in Germany, but they were making musical instruments in the USA way back in the late 1800s. This guy needs to be fired.
This video says they make 25 jukeboxes in a day, the other video Glenn says it takes 2 weeks to make ONE. Which is it? Get your facts straight. Sloppy.
lolol ii cant even tell you a number and i work @ rock-ola
Considering that some parts take time for glue to dry, My guess is that they MEAN 25 jukes are COMPLETED each day.... and the overall process takes 2 weeks.
You don't do one at a time. There are always some being started and others finished, all at the same time. You paint 25 while 25 others are being wired. Etc etc. So this whole process takes two weeks, the factory completes 25 a day.