6 replies to this topic

[thebondboss]

Thought I'd better take a break from the arcade games and actually make my first post.

ok, I know a few guys who have premises, kebab house and an industrial estate unit, both of which get plenty of customers passing through (I run my business from home so no good for me, but)

would it be legal for me to "borrow them" or "allow the use of" a few fruit machines on their property? (I suppose there would be the need for a gaming license but what can they cost?)

if not legal, what's the chances of being caught? :evil:
if caught what's the penalty for both partys? :twisted:


sorry if off topic, go easy I'm a virgin poster! 8O lol.

[Pgamblin]

wasnt there a post somewhere about renting machines apposed to buying a license and machine itself ?

[tracey2]

I believe the license for a small arcade of £25, £15 jackpots is around £15,000 (i use to know the manager of a small Shipleys). But for £5 jP's you don't need a license, can anyone confirm that?

I would be very careful as the town where i live all the taxi ranks and chippies, kebab houses have all been raided in the last few months.

[frig]

http://www.businessl...emId=1074491749

[thebondboss]

seems to me like there are too many laws concerning who's allowed to operate them and where they can be sited but not enough regulating the way the machines actually play

[zzzgirl]

seems to me like there are too many laws concerning who's allowed to operate them and where they can be sited but not enough regulating the way the machines actually play

yeah i agree i put £20 in homers meltdown without a feature/win how can this be right when the jp was only £5 it gets me with these £5 jp machines with a £1 minomum win how you have to put like £6-7 just for a feature i stear clear of them waste of money unless the person b4 you has filled it up lmfao;)

[Jimmy_mac]

not enough regulating the way the machines actually play

Fair play campaign anyone :-D