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BaneTrain

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Good ole' Sugar Daddy servicing his machines in NYC. I know there are people on here who do bulk in NYC but I don't think I could ever do it. The parking would be a big issue, traffic, I feel theft is very high with these machines.There are so many machines are outside, are they rolled out every single day or just left there?!

 

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Good ole' Sugar Daddy servicing his machines in NYC. I know there are people on here who do bulk in NYC but I don't think I could ever do it. The parking would be a big issue, traffic, I feel theft is very high with these machines.There are so many machines are outside, are they rolled out every single day or just left there?!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZOYiy7Wfb0

The store owner has to be bringing those machines inside before closing up..those machines wouldn't survive outside due to theft and vandalism..

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I'm not sure about them all being bolted to the sidewalk..maybe chained or secured to another object.. Plus what protection does that give all you need to do is smash the machine at night and take all the money and product. It happened to Bradley many times watch his other videos. I wouldn't leave my stuff outside.. IMO

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Bradley's machines may look like others but they are very different. Northwestern made a strengthened version of the Super 80 based on Bradley's design. The stands are welded together etc. and fastened to the sidewalk. He gave a talk about his design st s show I went to a few years back.

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Bradley's machines may look like others but they are very different. Northwestern made a strengthened version of the Super 80 based on Bradley's design. The stands are welded together etc. and fastened to the sidewalk. He gave a talk about his design st s show I went to a few years back.

I have some model 83's with solid sides. The only plexiglass is in the front. Is that them?

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No, the Model 83 was a less expensive alternative for the 80. I dont remember what they called the machine Bradley helped with ( don't know if its still available either) might have been "Strong Box"

 

After Bradley gave his talk we took a break and when we came back his rack was gone. We hid it the rest of the day. It was really entertaining. " My brothers, my vending brothers, did this to me" and lots of other commentary I cant put here.

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No, the Model 83 was a less expensive alternative for the 80. I dont remember what they called the machine Bradley helped with ( don't know if its still available either) might have been "Strong Box"

After Bradley gave his talk we took a break and when we came back his rack was gone. We hid it the rest of the day. It was really entertaining. " My brothers, my vending brothers, did this to me" and lots of other commentary I cant put here.

Yeah, like he used in the video. I bet he was a blast to listen to.

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I'm not sure about them all being bolted to the sidewalk..maybe chained or secured to another object.. Plus what protection does that give all you need to do is smash the machine at night and take all the money and product. It happened to Bradley many times watch his other videos. I wouldn't leave my stuff outside.. IMO

Yeah he shows it in the other video I posted. The front was busted on an Oak Panel Head and the sticker machine he had was pretty beat up with stickers and graffiti. 

 

It'd be awesome to see racks on the sidewalk and I love that the potential is open not only to customers of the store but foot traffic on the sidewalk as well. However, I would hate to have them outside due to theft and the weather. It'd definitely have to be all toys, candy wouldn't survive. It would also be a breeding ground for germs. I wonder if he only puts them on the sidewalk when the business has an overhang. The weather would be brutal on these machines. 

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I have a couple of locations in a town where you have to pay for parking. It's a little annoying taking quarters out of the machine I just serviced and putting them into another machine to pay for parking. Luckily, I'm in and out pretty quick so it usually only costs me about 50 cents. 

 

BTW this guy is a trip. I wear a polo shirt and khaki pants everytime I go on a route run and this guy is walking around with no shirt on. haha

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I would buy some magnetic door signs and use the loading zone. In Oregon you just have to have that to avoid it, but not sure anywhere else.

I don't keep them on there for insurance and theft, but when I service a tight spot I do

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You guys are just getting a little taste of how we do business on the streets of New York machines on the side walk is a norm out here, Bradley was one of the biggest street operators at one time, those were the good old days.

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Love this guy... first saw him on Vice. Their documentary about him and the homies makes it seem like his business isn't that great but it doesn't add up when you think of how charismatic he is and how many machines he seems to have. Still worth a watch though.

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  • 1 month later...
On 7/10/2016 at 1:29 AM, BaneTrain said:

Good ole' Sugar Daddy servicing his machines in NYC. I know there are people on here who do bulk in NYC but I don't think I could ever do it. The parking would be a big issue, traffic, I feel theft is very high with these machines.There are so many machines are outside, are they rolled out every single day or just left there?!

 

 

That guy needs his own reality show. Forget the Kardashians!

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