If you ever been curious how old-school jukeboxes work, it’s all electromechanical and no computers. In a pair of videos, [Technology Connections] takes us through a detailed dive into the ...

Jim Reid is a restorer. He travels the country, looking for old '50s-style jukeboxes _ Motorolas, Wurlitzers, Seeburgs, AMIs, Rock-Olas _ and brings them back to life for nostalgic buyers.

They were music boxes, player pianos or phonographs. The jukebox as we know it was not made possible until the automatic-changer system was invented and electrically played records were made.

We’ve seen jukeboxes gutted before, and while it might make sense for some, we like the old school approach better.

Jukeboxes, one-arm bandits and pinball tables he acquired for a few hundred pounds are now changing hands for £15,000. “I used to like fixing up old cars. But at my age, jukeboxes are easier.

BREMERTON — The year was 1940, and Ken Shyvers believed his small Art Deco jukeboxes were the way of the future. Although they weren’t jukeboxes at all, really — Shyvers’ Multiphones ...