1. National Cash Register Keys
  2. Antique National Cash Register Stand
  3. Antique National Cash Register Keys 349

Antique and Vintage Cash Registers

When you think “keys” on an antique brass cash register, you are either thinking of the keys used to operate the register or the keys that unlock the locks on the register. On this page, we will attempt to explain both to you. If you have any further questions, please contact us. Operating keys. The key word in that, is 'asking.' In working order, like yours, you may get as much as $100.00 on Ebay. Most sell on Ebay for under $50.00, but you have a good looking and working register. Hope this helps and good luck. Tom; Tara, 10 years ago I have the same model cash register. MMF POS keys and locks are identified by the matching letter and number code stamped on the key and the lock cylinder. To order replacement keys, enter the letter and number code stamped on the cash drawer lock cylinder into the search box below. Note:You must enter the exact code found on your lock cylinder, otherwise your lock might not be found. New Listing Antique National Cash Register 41 Key CHECKS & RINGS NCR Arts & Crafts. Top Rated Seller Top Rated Seller. From United States. New Listing Antique National Cash Register 17 ORIGINAL KEYS NCR New Old Stock. Top Rated Seller Top Rated Seller.

Antique National Cash Register Keys

National Cash Register Keys

ONE or 5 Vintage National Cash Register Keys PartsNParts. From shop PartsNParts. 5 out of 5 stars (151) 151 reviews $ 12.00 FREE shipping Favorite.

Whether their exteriors are made from ornately detailed metal or highly polished wood, antique cash registers are considered works of art by many collectors.

Antique National Cash Register Stand

The first cash register was patented in 1879 by a Dayton, Ohio saloonkeeper who was fed up with having his employees steal from him. James Jacob Ritty’s “Incorruptible Cashier” proved to be the foundation for National Cash Register Company, known today as NCR.

National

For collectors, National Cash Register machines are desirable because of their beauty—the ornamental relief on the outsides of their brass-, bronze-, and nickel-plated cash registers is as lovely as the marquetry on walnut or oak ones. But antique NCR cash registers are also popular because the company’s serial numbers make them relatively easy to date. Machines with numbers below 190,000 are from the 19th century, registers with numbers between 190,000 and 800,000 were made between 1900 and 1910, and so on.

Series numbers are another way to determine a National Cash Register’s value. Among the most collectible are the large Series 500 machines, which were used by department stores. Sometimes just a single cash-register key makes an antique NCR cash register collectible, such as those with a DR key (for dining room) used by hotels.

Antique National Cash Register Keys 349

Antique National Cash Register KeysAntique national cash register keys 349

National Cash Register was not the only cash-register company, but it might as well have been. Of the 80-plus competitors in business in the late 1800s, only three made it into the 20th century. Ideal produced registers that were highly ornate and used levers instead of keys. And then there was Michigan, which made cash registers that looked the most like NCRs. One of its most popular machines was a bronze beauty that took up just nine inches of counter space and cost only $35.