Around 14,000 tables were made and a few thousand sold. The sales were so brisk during the Christmas season of 1932 that the Marshall Field's department store in Chicago had taxicabs waiting at the factory to pick up lots of four or five tables and deliver them immediately to the store for their pre-Christmas sales. In the month of December the profits from the electric bridge tables were $75,000 which saved the Hammond Clock Company temporarily. The price was $25. The deluxe model sold for $40. This was expensive for the time, as the income in the United States had fallen due to the depression. The electric bridge table was presented at the 1933 World's Fair in Chicago, but sales declined after that and within a couple of years production was discontinued altogether.