How to Identify Your Gumball or Candy Machine for Parts? The information below may help you order the correct parts. Parts for machines come in three different categories: coin mechanisms, lock & key sets, and other parts (globes, hoppers, barrels, center rods, etc). This guide is intended to be a helpful resource for you to read before buying parts. Replacement Parts Buying Guide Gumball & Candy Machine Parts Buying Guide Click on the photo of your machine below to preliminarily identify and maybe even purchase your gumball machine part. Without photos, we can't answer questions about parts for old gumball machines. We will need one overall picture of the front of the machine and closeups of any words or logos with proper pictures, we will try to provide guidance. Even if you think your machine looks "just like the one in the picture", please do not call us with questions or buy our parts! If you need help with parts, please Email Us photos of your machine and state what parts you need. Please note: We offer no exchanges, refunds or returns on replacement parts. Please read our Parts Buying Guide below. Here are some frequently asked questions emailed to me you might want to read first.Are you looking for gumball and candy machine parts - such as lock & key sets, coin mechanisms, glass globes, dispensing wheels, candy wheels, or other vending machine replacement parts? We offer brand new factory-original replacement gumball machine parts, but only for some of the manufacturers whose machines are available for sale on our website.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) Dubble Bubble Chewola Bubble Gum Crayonsīubble Gum Cigars (Apple, Banana & Orange)Ĭandy, Concord Confections, Tootsie, Gum, Novelty/Toy, 6-Tempting, Canada.just long enough to get the sugar out, then blow a few bubbles and move on. The gum itself was passable, but I’m sure something that kids would chewy like I do. but the idea of the little bands and their colorful names is the one bit of novelty here I enjoyed. They could easily just be little rods of gum or tubes. They’re a fun little piece of gum, mostly inoffensive and colorful. Instead it’s more like some sort of sugar paste that was next to something orange flavored at one point. Don’t worry, it’ doesn’t taste like Aspergum, that would be too intense. It’s a purely sweet affair here, sickly sweet with only a touch of orange flavoring. Wild Tiger is orange and Orange Flavored. Bubble blown at this point end up filled with noxious vapors like walking into a poorly ventilated nail spa. Eventually as the sugar fades the flavor is much more artificial and caustic. The chew is soft and sugary with a mild and sweet banana flavor. I’m sure there are some sort of Freudian/Mae West jokes about cigars and bananas, as well. Banana is a rare flavor of gum in general, so it’s nice to find. Gold Dragon is yellow and Banana Flavored. But a little chewing and the gum firms up into a stiff enough piece that makes decent bubbles. It’s gets very soft and grainy quickly, kind of made my mouth fill up with saliva. I don’t think anyone sitting near me would recognize the flavor. Even after the sugar fades, it’s not offensive or even very strong at all. The apple is actually rather more on the actual apple juice flavor side of things than tangy green apple. None of these cigars is actually bubble gum flavored (I couldn’t find a pink one). and bubble gum should be bubble gum flavored. Chewing gum should be mint, cinnamon or that Juicyfruit flavor. The reverse is probably true, the shape and association of a cigar with a children’s chewing gum is more likely a hindrance to sales.Įl Bubble is green and Apple Flavored. The relationship between real cigars and bubble gum ones is so far removed, I don’t think anyone can say that they actually improve the opinion folks have of tobacco. As something that children today are aware of, it’s kind of an anachronism, as I know I can go months without even catching a whiff of the scent of a cigar, much less actually seeing someone smoking one. The wrapping is simple, just a clear cellophane sleeve, all were fresh and pliable (though if you’ll notice I dropped the orange one and it broke into pieces).Ĭigars have faded a bit from pop culture, but starting sometime in the early 20th century it was common to celebrate a new baby with a gifting of cigars to friends (mostly by the father to friends, coworkers and contacts). Each has a special name on the band, which is smaller than the standard cigar band (so I can’t wear it as a ring, even on my pinky). I picked out three of them, in a standard array of colors orange, green and yellow. ![]() ![]() They’re made by Concord Confections in Canada which is now owned by Tootsie. I bought these Bubble Gum Cigars while on vacation last month, mostly because it’d be so longer since I’d seen the full array of the flavors in quite a long time.
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