Original Cash Register Catalogues

1900’s Original Cash Register Catalogues

Below are scanned/converted copies of 1900’s Original Cash Register Catalogues. These are very fascinating as they show how NCR promoted the features of each register. You should be able to find your register somewhere in this set of links with exception of the brass 1000 class drawer operated registers and the brass lever operated registers. If you have a wooden autographics or receipt writer look here.

Currently I have 2 original catalogues scanned and broken up into several links each.

  1. The early 1898 catalogue was over 124 pages and has most of the 2 and 3 digit model numbers machines. This catalogue is early and before the reclassification of 1908 where NCR renumbered all their models mostly going to 3 digit model numbers.
  2. The 2nd catalogue was not dated but must be from around 1909 (or 1915) and shows only one or two of each of the types of registers with several of the 400 and 500 class crank registers shown as well as floor models. If you have one of the these look here.

This took me hundreds of hours to put together so enjoy.
I will try to add others in the future. Please do not email me for others. I will post as I get them. I do not plan to do later plain registers from after 1920.

1898 NCR Catalogues & Information

1915 National Cash Registers Catalogues

Continue to Historical Articles about NCRs

17 thoughts on “Original Cash Register Catalogues

  1. Nicole Marco

    I have two portfolio/binders that are marked Posting Easel PE-1711 The National Cash Register Company. I believe they are leather but I am not able to find any information that will help me determine a date or value. I can send pictures if someone is available to help me.

    Thank you,
    Nicole Marco

    Reply
  2. val faunt

    have ncr these numbers are on brass plate over draw this number is first 98-10-67-h0d—- these numbers are just below-817637

    Reply
  3. nels berthold

    Greetings, I have a NCR Cash register No. 3154337. size 703-T. It is by no means ornate in any way. The label under the drawer has the above numbers as well as Tracer 38W and the finish is MAH (faux mahogany?) I currently have it partially disassembled and am cleaning the inner works of old dried grease
    and such.
    What can you tell me about this machine. It appears to have ability to print out information but I cant see if there is an ink pad that was involved or a paper tape. What a cool piece of technology!

    Reply
  4. Rose

    Hi I have an NCR cash register from the mid-late 70s. I know you deal with older registers but would you know where I could get some more information on the model I have whether or not I could even get replacement ink rollers for it and paper? My model is an absolutely great condition and works like a charm. The ink actually still is working and I have no clue how they were still ink in there and that it has not dried out lol

    If I know where I could Send photos and maybe someone could help me? Maybe even find a Manuel?

    Reply
  5. Stephanie Cowan

    I have no clue which cash register I have. The top number is FR953461YY Bottom number is 6644RI. If anyone could help I’d be very grateful.

    Reply
  6. Melissa Henkel

    I cannot seem to find any information about my cash register. Is there a place where I can type in the serial number and model number and it will give me information? Is there a historical society who might have archives of this National cash register that was purchased in Dayton Ohio in the early 1886 to 1907. It’s model 46. The number is 427608.

    Reply
    1. James Posta

      Hi Melissa,
      I have a National Cash Register model # 710123 B with a finish # of 30268 216 D

      In checking the back of the pull out drawer it states it is a Class 200 with improvements

      Another date shown on the back has a date of Jan 5, 1892

      How can I find additional information?
      Thanks…
      James Posta

  7. stephen

    i am looking for class 100 service manual. unfortunately the last fellow i knew that had one passed away.

    any thoughts on a source to obtain such manual
    thanks

    Reply
  8. William N Johnson

    I have a model 15. SN 326902. It has 3 broken keys, I suspect it had been dropped in the distant past. Keys 20 and Charge are broken at the shaft over the rod. Key no 1 is broken near the value button. Is there a parts source for this machine? I am having trouble removing the side panels.I found the two screws on each side but there is something holding the panels in place, even though they are loose. Any thoughts? Any help would be appreciated.
    Thanks

    Reply
  9. Angela Waller

    I have a 451model would like to know how much it is worth excellent condition and has all the keys works also

    Reply
  10. Tom clementsI

    I have a register that says direct or alternating on it and the serial number is 5212996 what does
    F-672-3-19-53 stand for? Please am very interested in knowing how to get a manual for my register.than you for your time

    Reply
  11. John Compton

    Is there a recorded history or otherwise on the first F W Woolworth registers ? As a Woolworth vet it is my understanding from past discussions among peers on the subject the model number was 324 and company founder Frank W Woolworth was the first to request of NCR Co. to produce a ringing register. My interest is to answer (clear up) the different opinions that continue to be discussed. I have an NCR 313 brass register. Thanks for you time and help on the subject.

    Reply
  12. Cathy Rising

    Hi. I have a National Cash Register that has N 207-E on the back of it. It is metal that has been wood grained to look like Oak. Can you tell me the age of it?

    Reply
  13. Tom

    I am looking for a value for a 1908 Model #442 crank cash register. the amount keys only go to $ 9.99. Machine is in very good condition. Thanks

    Reply

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