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"Pirates Of The Caribbean" had just been released a month before PAPA9, so it was quite popular. However....... |
I managed to find another one:) |
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I think the coolest feature on this pin is the pirate ship on the playfield.. |
Here's an interesting EM. It's Chicago Coin's, "Big Flipper," made in 1970. |
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Christian Marche did the art work for this pin. He also did art work for many Williams and Bally pins from 1967-1978. |
The four player version of this pin is "Cowboy," with totally different backglass art, but an identical playfield, with only some colors changed. Until I saw this, I had thought Atari's "Hercules" was the only wide flipper pin out there. |
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Christian Marche also did the art work for this Williams 1972 pin. I own the four player, "Fun Fest." It is one of the first pins I owned, and probably my favorite EM of all time, next to Olympic Hockey. This pin features fast 5 bumper action, a swinging target, a left lane kicker, a ball return gate, and a ball save post. |
"Space Odyssey" was out of order, though. |
"Nip-It" appeared in several episodes of "Happy Days." |
Ted Zale designed this pin, along with many other Ballys from 1963-1973. Some examples include Mini Zag, which you saw earlier, Mad World, Hootenanny, Dixieland, and Four Million B.C. |
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"Nip-It" was the last EM to feature zipper flippers. It also has the one and only "Baligator," which pulls the ball into a special scoring lane. |
Here's yet another pin you don't see everyday. |
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