The Seeburg 201 model proudly showcases Seeburg’s talent for imbuing their jukeboxes with a distinctive 50's edge. The Cadillac fins on its speaker grille were ubiquitous with automobile design in the mid-20^th century. From the jet planes of the steadily evolving aviation industry to the shuttles of America’s infant space program, this retro-styling captured the imagination of the public and spilled over into automobile design, which in turn influenced the look of jukeboxes of the time.

A chrome lover's dream, the addition of the ruby lights studding its speaker grille enhances the 201’s wow factor, making it perhaps the most striking example of a retro-styled jukebox – putting the class into classic!

Immerse yourself in its timeless design, characterised by sleek lines, chrome accents, and vibrant colors, reminiscent of the golden age of jukeboxes. The Seeburg 201 stands as a testament to the craftsmanship of its time, offering not only a piece of musical history but also a striking centerpiece.

Experience the exceptional audio performance with the Seeburg's high fidelity amplifier, along with with four speakers faithfully reproducing the rich tones of your favourite 45's. This model holds 100 x 45-RPM records, ensuring something to suit every taste.

We offer a grade A1 restoration as standard. We do not use a 'restoration checklist' as every component is checked and refurbished as part of our uncompromising refurbishment process.

We are thorough and comprehensive throughout and are striving to deliver a machine that is near to how it came out of the factory. All of our restoration work is guaranteed by our one-year on-site parts and labour warranty. 

Seeburg Corporation, founded in 1907 by Justus P. Seeburg, initially manufactured player pianos before transitioning to jukeboxes in the late 1920s. Seeburg's breakthrough came with the introduction of the Selectophone, the first jukebox to play both sides of 50 records, revolutionizing the industry in 1928. Over the following decades, Seeburg continued to innovate, introducing features like the Select-O-Matic in the 1940s, which allowed users to choose individual songs, and the introduction of stereo sound in the 1960s with the introduction of the Select-O-Matic 100.

Although the company ceased production in 1979, Seeburg jukeboxes remain iconic symbols of American culture, cherished by collectors and enthusiasts worldwide for their innovative designs and contribution to the history of music consumption.