View allAll Photos Tagged CASH
This old cash register sits up at Prairie Dog, cool name for a dog groomers shop. We've been takin our pups up there for along time. They do a great job of takin care of our babies. Ruckus can't wait to get cleaned up and Dexter has the look on his face like Why Me?
Minimal? Abstract? Amusing? Got a kick out of the notion that there could be one of those old vacuum funnels 50 stories up, with actual people dispensing the cash to the people below after they enter their PINs.
I don't get out much.
They say cash is king.. but does it give you up to 5% back on all your purchases... and double the manufacturers warranty?
The Beasts Of Bourbon
35th Anniversary of Black Milk
supports:
Ezra Lee, The Johnnys & Cash Savage
shot for: Amnplify & Destroy All Lines
venue: The Forum, Melbourne Australia.
Sanjiv Bajaj, Managing Director, Bajaj Finserv, India speaking during the Session "Cash to Cashless" at the India Economic Summit 2019 in New Delhi, India, Copyright by World Economic Forum / Benedikt von Loebell
Paying for your goods takes only few minutes. The staff is well trained and very efficient.
Remember - cash, debit cards and government issued cards only.
I drew this sketch off of a Cash publicity shot from 1958, hence the younger look of the singer here.
And the lyrics there are perhaps some of the best song lyrics ever written.
Oh and there's a sketch of Ezra and some girl. Trying something out with the mouth.
(Image: Jared Rodriguez / Truthout)
Image paired with the story:
Self-Dealing and the War Service Industry, Part I
truth-out.org/news/item/8324-self-dealing-and-the-war-ser...
No correspondence.
Something a little different. An inadvertent sculpture formed by a powerful explosive force, possibly on a cash register or similar contrivance. The impression of the coins can clearly be seen on the softer metal of the coin drawer(?).
I found this awesome abandoned cash register outside our apartment building. It was probably being thrown away.
Cash, Cans & Candy
Art & Commerce
Street Art Festival & Show
Spring/Summer 2013
VIENNA, Austria
Friday, May 31, 2013 – 7pm
BROTKunsthalle & Hilger NEXT – Absberggasse 27, 1100
Vienna, Austria
Featuring:
Michael Anderson
Aryz
Joel Bergner
Broken Fingaz
Bumblebee
Robbie Conal
DALEast
Faile
Faith 47
Gola
Shepard Fairey
Amir Fallah
Christine Finley
Ben Frost
Vasilena Gankovska
H101
Lia Holloran
Jaz
Kenor
Kryot
Ludo
Brian McKee
Moneyless
Mark Mulroney
Nespoon
Markus Oberndorfer
Brian Opalka
La Pandilla
Pez
Armin Pichler
PERFEKT WORLD
Rero
Retna
ROA
Michelle Rogers
Sonke
stencil network
Stinkfish
Lisa Marie Thalhammer
Stephen Tompkins
Brandon Opalka
Laura Ortiz Vega
Dan Witz
YOTTO
This is a 1904 brass National Cash Register model 5
in the Fleur-de-lies pattern. It is a detail adder, detail adders are the first type of NCR register. They are very easy to spot in that they have thicker keyarms (cast not stamped metal) with large round keychecks and when you lift up the lid you will see two rows of numbered wheels. Each time a key is pressed the lower wheel indexes one notch if it goes all the way around the upper wheel moves one click.
A storeowner, at the end of the day, would have to look at each wheel and write down the numbers in the top and bottom rows and then add them all up to see the daily sales. Then the proprietor would use the special NCR wrench to reset the wheels to zero by turning the rod at the side of the detail adder mechanism. This must have taken a huge amount of time!! It was sure a great thing when they invented total adders!
These machines usually had an additional Customer Counter which counted the number of times the drawer was opened.
After some haggling, over two days in the 1970s, I bought this for $80. It looked very bad when purchased and upon arriving home my wife said: "You paid $80. for that?" She loved it after I finished restoration.
This register was sold in Louisville, Kentucky, to W. B. Young, sometime in the early 1900s. I would love to know the history, who was W. B Young, and in what business was this used?
Update: With the help of the Facebook group "Louisville thru the years" I believe this was druggist W. B Young's register. His drugstore was at Baxter and Broadway.
Sun, Apr 23, 1905 ·Page 25t
This was the Blue Ribbon winner in antiques (Any object in copper, brass, or tin) at the 2002 Kentucky State Fair.
My grandparents brass cash register in their bakery: