Cash Register - Mechanical 3D Puzzle

Did you know that a poor Irish lad  named Mark MCGaugh made millions selling cash tills in the UK? If you want to learn more, read his memoir "Gold In Them There Tills".

It's a common knowledge that the real values in life don’t have a monetary equivalent, but if by any chance you need somewhere to store your cash, Ugears can suggest something  fun, educational, and a exciting.

Introducing your new mechanical moneybox, The Cash Register.

This original and clever mechanical bank is designed as a vintage cash register to keep your money safe. Just like its real life prototype, the model has boxes for coins and notes. For extra security, they are protected with a code lock. You can set and reset your code to whatever you like using the code mechanism.

Your cash bank takes coins from 10 to 35 mm in diameter – which fits most of the coin sizes circulating in the world. To keep track of your finances the till is equipped with a counter and an automatic coin detector. The modes of operation switch based on if there is a coin in a coin slot or not. If you need to put a coin in the cashbox, put it in a special slot, lift and lower the lever. Registered by the counter, the coin will disappear inside the box. When it comes to storing notes, your Cash Register provides an automatic bill acceptor. In order to start the mechanism, wind up the rubber-band motor by pulling the lever up and down ten times. This will be enough for the Cash Register to accept 3-4 notes you put into the note slot.

If you need to access your savings, enter the secret code to unlock the Register and turn the key until the cashbox comes out. This will also reset the counter.

The vintage Art Deco body of the kit makes it an exquisite decorative addition to any interior, and a great gift for a friend or colleague. This clever mechanical model will help you to teach children about counting in a simple and engaging way. Use it in your lemonade stand enterprise. With The Cash Register from Ugears you might see your sales sore – and definitely a serious rise in the fun sector!