In original condition. All have clearly been used. No damage.

Can be locked using NSWTD square key (or a screwdriver)

Genuine from NSW State Transit Authority Mercedes Benz buses. Now obsolete since Opal Card introduction.

The machines are complete but sadly cannot be made to function.

A special multi-core cable and plug is required to make the machine operable. The wiring was built into the bus so we are unable to provide it.

A mounting bracket is provided, but keys to secure the machine into the bracket are not available. A locksmith could make one.

Bus conductor's cash bag in black vinyl. As new, apparently unused.

The ticket case is filled with genuine historic paper tickets of various denominations.

An original  ticket punch is included.

note: if preferred, an alternative ticket case is available filled with private operators' tickets produced by the NSW Bus Proprietors Association. 

Make your choice here > 

Ticket Cases  are of the NSW Dept Govt Transport pattern as used from the 1930s to the 1980s.

Filled, 12 blocks of paper tickets; genuine. Decimal values only.

Cases from either Burwood or Waverley depots, marked 'B' or 'W',

also marked for alternate weeks: 'A' and 'B' (to deter punters from using an old ticket marked 'A' , on a 'B' week) .

note: selection of ticket blocks will vary in every case

condition of case will be good, but not identical to photo: all show varying signs of age.

  Tickets from various NSW privately run bus companies of the 1960s and 70s

Filled, 12 blocks of paper tickets; genuine. Decimal values.

Cases are ex-Government only,  from either Burwood and Waverley depots, marked 'B' or 'W',

note: selection of ticket blocks will vary in every case

condition of case will be good, but not identical to photo: all show varying signs of age.

Pack of 20 paper ticket blocks to suit conductor's ticket cases above

Half the blocks are  UTA/STA and half are NSW Bus Proprietors Association private operator blocks.

Note. every selection is different, based on what is randomly chosen.

These machines were used at first by extra conductors at busy stops, allowing queueing passengers to purchase tickets to give the on-board conductor a break.

Later they became a standard fitting in the large Leyland Leopard fleet. 

They are very much-used somewhat battered but still fully working, loaded with five full rolls of tickets of different denominations. The stamping ribbon is included but needs re-inking.

The "Ultimate" maker's plate has usually  fallen off unfortunately. It is rare to find one that carries it.

Please note that the image shown here is typical only. Appearance varies due to rough handling . Some machines may have coloured side flaps to access the printer ribbon. Some machines may have damage to counter windows.

All machines are shipped with many spare ticket rolls of different denominations and ages.