New Polyphon Success allwin identified

[sentimental salvage]

Just wondering if anyone knows who may have made this allwin? The slots are interesting. I’m guessing it was made by a Showman in a shed. Who knows?

[brigham]

Oh lor'!
The cabinet artwork is stunning!

[badpenny]

French?
2c, deux centimes?

[john t peterson]

Dr. Frankenstein?

J Peterson
Parts Unlimited, USA

[pennymachines]

The playfield fittings look professionally made and bring to mind an early German New Polyphon Supply allwin.
The rest is distinctly Australian home-grown Wineasy.

[lastcenturygames]

Hello, it look like the "Success" machine sold in an old sales of Nic Costa's collection (https://www.christies.com/lot/lot-46526 ... mary&lid=1). But not manufactured by Bussoz as indicated in the description of the machine!
Hope that can help for the restoration?

[sentimental salvage]

Awesome. Thank you.

[pennymachines]

...not manufactured by Bussoz as indicated in the description of the machine!

Nic Costa attributes the Success to the New Polyphon Supply Co., Paris, 1910 (page 123 of Automatic Pleasures) which might account for the erroneous Bussoz attribution. New Polyphon was German-owned and London-based, but had a branch in Paris and marketed machines made in Germany, Britain and France.

See also Success (Crowing Cock) Reserve Ball Machine in the Gamages catalogue.