The factory handle is in great original condition. The original finish is still present with the picture framed outer border. The oak cabinet is in great original condition. The lower front removable casting door has the original lock with old replacement key. New glass or an original can be found if you wanted to replace it. The frame is holding the glass in right now but in the photos you can see the crack. All of the glass is in nice condition but the magnifying coin entry glass is cracked and broken. The paint appears to be all original with a very nice patina to it. The castings are in great condition with no cracks or breaks. If you have a machine that is in need of repair or restoration, please call! The three photos above give you a great idea of the general condition of this machine. If you have any questions feel free to email or call. Take your time viewing all of the photos and information below.

With this system the machine would always have a full main jackpot ready to dump bunches of pennies! Nations Attic is my (Don Creekmore) full time business in antique slot machines. This machine also has a main jackpot and reserve jackpot on the right side of the machine. The combination of the gumball display windows, main and reserve jackpot compartments and classic looks of the machine make it one that is fun to play and a great conversation piece. That has long ago been removed, but the false gumball front is still present. Originally this machine had a gumball vender attached to the handle side of the cabinet. One of the most popular is the penny gumball vender, which is what this one is.

Pace made quite a few different Bantam models during the 1930's.

This machine has been given a full tune-up by Nations Attic and works just as it did in the 1930's. 1934 Pace Bantam Jak-Pot 1c Slot Machine! Up for auction with NO reserve is a classic and really nice original 1c slot machine! This machine made by Pace Manufacturing is called the Bantam Reserve Jackpot Vender.

Pace bantam slot machine