Advertisements Relating to
Link Piano Company Coin Pianos

(Photograph courtesy of Special Collections, University Libraries, Binghamton University)

The left side portion of a Link fold-out advertising post card extolling the merits of owning a Link coin-operated piano. The front side of the card was nothing more than just commercial printer's stock that had nothing to do with Link or mechanical music.

(Photograph courtesy of Special Collections, University Libraries, Binghamton University)

The right side portion of a Link fold-out advertising post card showing a Link Style R orchestrion, along with a simple chart showing how much money can be earned annually at just a nickel per play. The front side of the card was nothing more than just commercial printer's stock that had nothing to do with Link or mechanical music.

(Photograph from The Music Trade Review, January 31, 1914 edition)

Link coin-operated piano advertisement that appeared in the January 31, 1914, edition of The Music Trade Review.

(Photograph from The Music Trade Review, July 25, 1914 edition)

Link coin-operated piano advertisement as seen in the July 25, 1914, edition of The Music Trade Review.

(Photograph from The Music Trade Review, July 25, 1914 edition)

From the July 25, 1914, edition of The Musical Trade Review is this advertisement by the Samuel Pierce Organ Pipe Company, of Reading, Massachusetts, for "Pipes for Automatic Pianos." Of particular interest is the Link Style R orchestrion used to illustrate the advertisement.