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The extended-base candy-store
cash register is one of the most desirable brass cash registers, as
there was not a huge demand for them when National produced cash
registers. Very few customers had a use for the larger drawer.
This Model 52 1/4 has a marble till and a personalized breastplate.
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(Artemus W. Ham
III collection) |
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This register is
a gorgeous Model 129 with a personalized breastplate. The metal
till was an option when National sold registers to lower the price of
the register. Even though the register did not cost as much, most
customers chose the marble till, making registers with the full metal
till a more desirable register. |
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(Artemus W. Ham
III collection) |
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While the photos do not do the
full justice that this Imperial Register deserves, this restored beauty
is certainly a one-of-a-kind register. This Imperial register is a
tin and cast iron machine that has been nickel-plated.
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(Don Marsters
Collection) |
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Before Restoration |
After Restoration |
Believe it or
not, a register that has been painted turns out gorgeous once it's been
fully restored. This Model 317 is a great family register. |
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(Anthony Curcio collection) |
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The Model 313
and Model 441 are two registers that are the "staple" of cash register
collecting. The candy-store register in red brass is one of the
most sought-after machines, even for the novice cash register collector.
The 441 crank machine in nickel on a metal base is also a great addition
for the home gameroom. |
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(Mark Bennett
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collection) |
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Just like the
register now featured on the home page of our website, this is a
perfect example of what can be accomplished with a sheet steel register.
This Model 1080 was recently restored by the HBAC Group. While we
rarely fully restore sheet steel registers, this particular register has
been in the collector's family for many years and has special meaning.
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(Robert Novak collection) |
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Something this
shiny should be in everyone's collection. This is a narrow-top
Model 2. This register is all original, including the key rings,
and it is an absolutely stunning machine. |
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(Artemus W. Ham
III collection) |
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This is a Model
47 (British version of an American 52) in the renaissance pattern.
This machine is 100 percent original, including the top sign and clock.
The machine has glass keychecks and obviously rings up in pounds and
pence. This is a wonderful machine which originally came from New
Zealand. |
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(Rick Petty collection) |
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This is a
beautiful red brass Model 5 with a personalized breastplate. It
also has its original marble and top sign. The Model 5 and the
Model 5 1/2 in the fleur de lis pattern are the only fleur de lis candy
store machines that were sold in red brass. Once National changed
them to the 200 series, they were only sold in nickel plate and copper
oxidized finishes. |
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(Artemus W. Ham
III collection) |
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