Not many of these floor-standing viewers survive, suggesting that not many were made. It was not a stereoscope, so perhaps it could not rival the success of the Peerless Pictures viewer.

This little counter-top machine with cast aluminium front is a relatively late version of a fortune telling theme introduced by BMCo. in the early 1900s to exploit the public fascination with X-Rays. A penny inserted releases a drawer to deliver a cartoon image of a skeletal male or female, replete with hat, bonnet, pipe, etc.  See also Whom Shall I Marry? and Your Fortune By Cards.

Rare counter-top machine by little-known maker.  The original glass 'Whom Shall I Marry?' topflash has been replaced on this example. See also Your Photo By X Ray and Your Fortune By Cards.

These ornate weighing scales were once common on railway stations and other public places.

One of only a handful of surviving examples. The mirror makes the play area appear twice its actual size. The tentacles rotate and push the coins up a ramped track which prevents the player from knocking the machine to dislodge the coins prematurely.

Produced in the 1960s by CAM as a low cost table top penny pusher.

I used to play this actual machine back in the mid 1970s in Barrys Amusements, Bangor N.I. and got the chance recently to purchase it along with a Ring a Bell machine. I restored the cabinet to original colour scheme.