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The Comet Golf Ball Vendor by Pace
Created by Pace Manufacturing Company in the mid-1930s, the Comet Golf Ball Vendor slot machine was created for prominent golf clubs and pro shops and was highly popular thanks to its colorful Art Deco aluminum casing. Golf balls are fully visible through the front glass panel, allowing the player a glimpse of what they might win. For 10 cents, a player can take a chance in winning anywhere from one to 20 golf balls on a single spin. The 1930s was the “golden age” of slots when the most prized machines were made. The Comet Golf Ball Vendor is one of the few to have survived to this day.
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
Created by Pace Manufacturing Company in the mid-1930s, the Comet Golf Ball Vendor slot machine was created for prominent golf clubs and pro shops and was highly popular thanks to its colorful Art Deco aluminum casing. Golf balls are fully visible through the front glass panel, allowing the player a glimpse of what they might win. For 10 cents, a player can take a chance in winning anywhere from one to 20 golf balls on a single spin. The 1930s was the “golden age” of slots when the most prized machines were made. The Comet Golf Ball Vendor is one of the few to have survived to this day.
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
$18,500.00
The Comet Golf Ball Vendor by Pace—
$18,500.00
Description
Created by Pace Manufacturing Company in the mid-1930s, the Comet Golf Ball Vendor slot machine was created for prominent golf clubs and pro shops and was highly popular thanks to its colorful Art Deco aluminum casing. Golf balls are fully visible through the front glass panel, allowing the player a glimpse of what they might win. For 10 cents, a player can take a chance in winning anywhere from one to 20 golf balls on a single spin. The 1930s was the “golden age” of slots when the most prized machines were made. The Comet Golf Ball Vendor is one of the few to have survived to this day.
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
Circa 1936
18" wide x 16" deep x 23 1/4" high
