please help to ID machine

[puckhead]

belongs to an older woman who says she bought it in calif 20-30 yrs ago.  looks like a mills style mechanism, 2 jackpot tubes.  it has florescent lighting.  no indication at all on the case of what it is. she swears it was in the golden nugget casino.  what is it, is it collectable, and does it have any decent value?  thanks

[shortrackskater]

It looks like an Aristocrat to me. Let me do some more looking. Is there any ID tag on the back or inside? If so please post a photo.
It's definitely Aristocrat "shaped."

[puckhead]

no tags that i can find. the front lifts up , hinged at top.

[shortrackskater]

Can you shoot a pic of the cash drawer?

[63mini]

 I believe it was made by Jubilee International. It has their styling.

[shortrackskater]

I believe it was made by Jubilee International. It has their styling.

That's it! I'd seen these before and remembered they were slightly similar to Aristocrat. I'm sure puckhead will be happy too! 
I just read this on another site I've bookmarked years ago, regarding the owner of Aristocrat.

"In 1980 Len launched a hostile takeover of rival Nutt & Muddle's Jubilee company , at first blocked by the government it was eventually successful in 1985. The company had great success with their smaller,cheaper machines,like all Aristocrat machines built to last."

http://penny-arcade.info/the-aristocrat-collection

[puckhead]

here is the cash box pic. i assume this has little value?  maybe a bump because it says golden nugget?

thanks

[shortrackskater]

Have a look at that link I posted if you can. I love that machine. It's got that great styling... at the tail end of the "jet age" I suppose. Hard to say the value. I think you're in NY. You could check on eBay or look up "completed listings" if you don't see one. In Southern California, this would probably be in the $150 - $350 range. The market has dropped considerably here, sad to say.

A little more I found:
 
History of Jubilee Slot Machines

The Jubilee international was originally manufactured in Australia. During the 1960's these machines were imported and operated in amusement arcades along the UK coastlines. Jubilee made its mark with their mechanical mechanisms. A major upgrading in styling came with the Jubilee RIVERA Range in 1969, in which the cabinets reached for a close approximation of the Bally look. The RIVERA models were at the peak of mechanical perfection, offering for trouble free operation and cheat proof escalator. It is a known fact that no Jubilee machines were subjected to the recently much publicized forms of manipulation causing "Jackpots at Will", the final death knell of the imported Jennings and Mills mechanicals. Jubilee was the last successful stand for all mechanical machines. Jubilee says it offers "Unsurpassed reliability. No electrical problem."