I'm pretty sure only the older machines are really worth anything. I had a Coke machine from the late 50s, early 60s that dispensed the 6-1/2 oz bottles of coke for 10 cents. Try to find those size bottles today, it was hard back then but I found a distributor who sold me some by the case. That machine used to keep the soda SOOO cold, practically to the freezing point. I kept the machine by the back door, by the deck and we used to lay out in the sun and get all hot, then run in a down a Coke in one swallow. Talk about refreshing!! When I moved from there I had a lot of people offer me all kinds of money for that machine and I finally sold it. Now of course, I wish I hadn't because those machines are bringing premium dollars these days.
Im so sorry Wanderer for leaving you up in the air like that.We have been suffering computer woes at the moment.I am on my boys iPad at the mo because the laptop has done its dash, and I think I like this way better to his disgust.But then once they are in bed you can do what you like then aye.Typing is way easier as well so the updated model of this will be the way my wife and I go.To all my mates in the States,have a great summer coz its winter here and am envying you all...
I agree with Angie-it's great that someone (you, Motts) gives us "regular" folks a chance to see the inside of these places. I would love to do urbexing! I'm more into the paranormal but this definitely is a second choice!
Yeah, that looked pretty dangerous working there. One slip on those stairs and that would have been it! Bet it was scary as hell when it was flooded. and the noise all this machinery must have made was probably wicked