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(Harry Kloda collection)

   

A Model 64 is just as big as the Model 4 that National made, but this register is very unique in that it has two different operating systems.  The left side of the register (which registers sundries on this registers), is the total adding principle.  The right side of the register (which registers candy, soda, and cigars), is a detail adding principle.  Add the clock, and this is truly a one-of-a-kind register!

This is a signature Model 4 in nickel plate.  The photo above shows how the signature "National Cash Register" was designed into the register.  This register has a metal base, a Patterson pull on the drawer, and glass keychecks.  This is the largest push-key register that National made, with 40 flags, 40 keys, and 80 detail adder wheels.

(Harry Kloda collection)

 

This is a gorgeous Model 445 on a full brass base.  This Model 445 has a verifier above the printer on the right hand side.  This option was used for keeping track of stock, which printed directly on the receipt when the sale was made. 

(Peter Eberhart collection)

 

This beautiful nickel Model 452 belongs to a gentleman in Uruguay, South America.  The HBAC Group sold him the parts needed to help him finish his register, making the HBAC Group truly a world-wide company.  We now have customers on every continent (except Antarctica)!!

(Walter Barrera collection)

 

This is another fine example of a Model 130 in red brass.  The Model 130 has an operating principle that is completely different from anything else National produced.  These are very smooth operating registers, and the art nouveau pattern makes them a staple of anyone's cash register collection.

(Donald Ploetner collection)

 

This British Model 338 came to us in nickel plate, but once we stripped off the nickel, we found this wonderful red brass register.  This register is in the dogwood pattern, which was only offered for registers in the European market.  This type of register was in National's factory in Germany, and sold primarily in Great Britain.

(Donald Ploetner collection)

 

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Last modified: 5/27/08