Wurlitzer Regular Upright 65-Note
Coin Piano Case Design Numbers

Style A and AX coin piano case design number 4.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style A and AX Coin Piano Case Design Number 4.

The Style A was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style AX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style A coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style A and AX coin piano case design number 6.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style A and AX Coin Piano Case Design Number 6.

The Style A was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style AX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style A coin piano pictured above is probably equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 2.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 2.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 4.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 4.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 5.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 5.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is probably equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 6.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 6.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 7.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 7.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is probably equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 13.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 13.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is probably equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 14.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 14.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 15.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 15.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 16.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 16.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style IX coin piano pictured above is equipped with a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 17.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 17.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 19.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 19.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style I coin piano pictured above is equipped with a standard 10-tune roll frame.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 21.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 21.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style IX coin piano pictured above is equipped with a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer.
Style I and IX coin piano case design number 22.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 22.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style IX coin piano pictured above is equipped with a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer.
Style I and IX coin piano special case design number 23.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Style I and IX Coin Piano Case Design Number 23.

The Style I was equipped with a 10-tune roll frame and the style IX featured a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer. The Style IX coin piano pictured above is equipped with a Wurlitzer automatic roll changer.
Special Case Design Number 4.

(Photograph courtesy of Q. David Bowers.)

Wurlitzer 65-Note Coin Piano Special Case Design Number 4.

This special case design appears to be a nothing more than a Style I Coin Piano Case Design Number 4 that was slightly modified with a short case extension to accommodate the three Wurlitzer Wonderlights. The three colorful opalescent art glass panels are different than the earlier above shown case design number 4, but this difference may be nothing more than an evolutionary decorative change to keep up with more modern styling in vogue when this modification was made. And so, it is probably less a genuinely “Special Design” of the No. 4 case, and more just a simple case extension added to an already in production modernized variation of the Style I Coin Piano Case Design Number 4. Although this “Special Design” is little more than adding a short case extension, it does demonstrate that Wurlitzer was amenable to special designs for those willing to pay for unique one-off case variations.

This coin piano is equipped with a 10-tune roll frame, which is obvious because there is no automatic roll changer tune selector knob at the left side of the case. The single visible wooden knob is used to disable the mandolin attachment.

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