Commercial gumball and candy vending machines

This photograph captures a pair of commercial vending machines designed for dispensing gumballs and small candies, likely intended for arcade, retail, or entertainment settings. The machines feature rectangular clear plastic or acrylic storage globes filled with colorful spherical gumballs. The unit on the left displays prominent front graphics with text reading 'GREEN APPLE' and 'BLACK CHERRY', while the unit on the right features a label with text reading 'Bubble Meister'. Each machine is constructed with a dark gray or black plastic and metal base housing the coin mechanism, dispensing chute, and retrieval door. The overall physical condition appears used, showing minor surface dust and wear consistent with commercial deployment and environmental exposure over time. The identification of these items rests on the standard structural design of dual-hopper bulk vending equipment, transparent product reservoirs, and visible front product display signage. These units appear to date from the late 20th to early 21st century, reflecting standard coin-operated amusement and vending aesthetics.

Based on what I can see in the photograph, this item appears to be a pair of commercial vending machines designed for dispensing gumballs and small candies, featuring transparent storage globes, coin mechanisms, and front signage such as 'GREEN APPLE', 'BLACK CHERRY', and 'Bubble Meister'. The physical condition appears used, showing minor surface dust and wear consistent with commercial deployment. However, I cannot verify the internal mechanical working order, coin mechanism integrity, or exact manufacturer from a photograph alone. Commercial bulk vending machines of this type typically trade in a range of $150 to $300 assuming they are in functional, operating condition. Demand for vintage or used commercial vending equipment is generally steady among hobbyists and operators, though values fluctuate based on local pickup availability and working condition. I would need physical inspection to confirm the operational status of the coin chutes and locks. If these units turn out to be non-functional replicas, decorative props, or generic unbranded reproductions rather than working commercial equipment, the value would likely decrease to the $50-$100 range.