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Slot Machine History |
In 1910, the Mills Novelty Company introduced a slight variation to the Liberty Bell, the Operator Bell. This machine had a gooseneck coin entry and featured the now famous fruit symbols, which are still used in many of today's slot machines. These cast iron slots were heavy, weighing over 100 pounds. Over 30,000 of these machines were manufactured. The era of cast iron machines ended in 1915, when Mills introduced slot machines with less expensive wooden cabinets. In the early 1930s, the Mills Novelty Company made a number of additional changes to its line of slot machines that revolutionized the industry. First, it designed its machines to be much quieter. That's why its' 1930 machines are referred as the "silent bells". To make machines memorable and enticing to players, Mills introduced a series of cabinet designs that were striking and colorful, each with its own theme. The first in early 1931 was the Lion Head. In late 1931, it was the War Eagle and the Roman Head, and in 1933, it was the Castle Front. It was during the 1930's that slot machines began to become very popular across America, and in the late 1940's Bugsy Siegel added machines to his Flamingo Hilton hotel in Las Vegas. Originally installed as a way to entertain the wives and girlfriends of high rollers, revenue from the slot machines soon matched that of the table games. The original Liberty Bell slot machine can be found at the Liberty Belle Saloon & Restaurant located at 4250 S. Virginia, Reno, Nevada. Find Fey's Liberty Bell Slot! Move your mouse over it for a free slot tip. Find all ten! Check out the Winning at the Slots Recommended Online Casinos and don't forget to Download our free guide to playing online casinos in either Adobe PDF or MSWord formats. Webmasters: Join the Winning at the Slots affiliate program. It's free to join and pays a 66% commission. |
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