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Another neat item for the gameroom is this 1958 Bally "Skill-Roll" coin game. |
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I noticed what appears to be a very old operator's label, from "Longe's Amusement Company," which is probably long gone. The phone number starts with a "1," then a dash, then a few more numbers, which I think went out in the 70's. |
Here's the back of a rare 1939 Bally "Pick-Em" backglass. |
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Nice assortment of pins for sale. |
More pins for sale, including in the center, a rare Gottlieb 1959 "Around The World" woodrail. |
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To the left of this "Demolition Man" parts game, notice the box of Bally, etc.score reel assemblies. These are great to have if you work on electromechanical games, as it's not uncommon to find an affordable project which might be missing an entire score reel assembly.
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Here's a parts pitch and bat game. |
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More pins for sale. |
Needs work. |
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I don't know how many quarters I dropped into this game years ago just to get through a couple of screens. |
Donkey Kong 3 as you may remember was not quite as successful. Even the marquee can be hard to find. I should have bought this. |
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Here's another oddity for the gameroom. |
Every time I have seen a shuffle alley at a show, I have found that the kids are glued to them. |
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Here's a piece of a rare Chicago Coin "Red Dot" ball bowler. |
Speaking of Chicago Coin, here's a somewhat rare 1969 "Action" pin. According to The Internet Pinball Database, this is the first Chicago Coin pin with power targets, which are similar to Gottlieb vari-targets. |
