Thank you for sharing these special old machine with everyone. I hope the extra interest will help keep these machine running for decades more 😺. I’m so glad that there are still many people supporting these machine and keeping them going. I hope they start overhauling these machine to allow them to run for another 40+ years..😺 I got to within a 20 min walk of one of the Udon machines in your book, near the Kintai bridge. Unfortunately infrequent train schedules and time did not allow us to go that way 😿😿. Next visit.
@_saca5 жыл бұрын
魚谷先生さすがです❤️ 死ぬまで自販機を探し続きたい🐌✨
@Perktube15 жыл бұрын
Wow, two ferries to eat vendor noodles.
@meinbc56524 жыл бұрын
Perktube1 I’d do that to see these old vending machines! Let’s face it, that’s the draw here. Not the food. Not really.
@FairScale-tx1qv4 жыл бұрын
Where the bowl of noodle comes out seems to be dirty. Also, the machine wastes a lot of water while heating up the noodle inside of the unit. Not the perfect invention and not sanitary for the people to eat.
@meinbc56524 жыл бұрын
Fair Scale These are very old machines. This was the technology at the time. You’ll notice the places these vending machines are in old buildings/shacks often quite run down, more rural areas. That being said...I’ve noticed the same and my interest in adventuring to find an old ramen machine to try Has waned considerably.
@threeparots15 жыл бұрын
Loving the music. Purchased your music and it sounds great. Saw you on an old Japanology NHK show from a few years ago on the topic of vending machines. Was interesting to hear a little bit of your history and your love of these nifty old machines..far more interesting than the “soup(chicken salt)/coffee machines” here and far tastier. Though I do miss the old sandwich holding machines. You can really get anything healthy here out of the vending machines 😿.