Learn more about gumball machines and vending
here
Vends 45 -
49mm Size Super Balls & 2" Standard Capsules In 1888, the Thomas Adams Gum Co. was the
first company to introduce vending machines in America. Thomas Adams
installed vending machines on elevated subway platforms in New York City
to sell his Tutti-Fruiti gum. In 1897, the Pulver Manufacturing Company
added animated figures to its gum machines as a way to attract patrons.
The familiar round candy coated gumball that is so popular today was
only introduced in 1907. If you think this may be a business for you, try selling toys or
candy in a vending machine. Bulk candy and capsule toys are among
some of the most popular. A handful of a candy for a quarter is
still a good deal. Of course you make 15 to 20 cents every time
someone puts in a quarter. You can even stock your personal machines
with the treats of your choice to remind you of childhood. Some
owners of gumball machines choose to dispense bouncy balls instead
of gumballs or candy.
Holds 590 45mm Super Balls, 500 49mm Super Balls, 500 2" Capsules
Standard Mechanism: 50¢, 75¢ or $1.00
Can be upgraded to a Beaver Mechanism for $20!
Lexan (Polycarbonate) Globe
Eye Catching Graphics
Counter Available
Dimensions: Width 16", Depth 16", Height 48"
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