The 1015 was famous for its colorful lighting, the iconic bubble tubes, and its shiny chrome elements.
Its spectacular design made it a centerpiece in bars, diners, and dance halls.
After the difficult years of World War II, people were eager again for music, entertainment, and social life.
The Wurlitzer 1015 quickly became the focal point of many venues, where guests gathered to choose songs and dance.
Within a short time, around 56,000 machines were produced and sold.
This makes it one of the most successful jukebox models ever built.
The design combines Art Deco influences, colorful lighting, and modern materials.
The illuminated bubble tubes gave the machine its famous nickname “Bubbler.”
Today the Wurlitzer 1015 is considered one of the most iconic jukeboxes in the world.
For collectors and enthusiasts, it remains one of the most desirable jukebox models ever produced.