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Well done to Ted and Bruce.

Super job, well done and good luck with it.

I echo arrgee's comment. I suspect very few of us can claim to own the actual machine they played as a youth.

£1 does not seem excessive when you consider that an arcade not far from me charged £1.50 and had thought about charging £2 for a Thomas the Tank version. It dispensed plastic capsules, no doubt with updated tat inside. He recently sold the machine as he thought it was a bit tired and outdated.

Ah I see what you mean. Thanks Mr.PM.

Mr PM has said that the 'Iris' didn't have a pediment yet on page 66 of the 'Arcadia' book it shows an Iris with pediment, though it is a different style.

Hi Paul, how did your event on the May bank holiday go? I'm sure many of us would be interested.

Very best for a successful outing Paul.

Well done!

The balls in my Saxony three ball reserve, measured with a digital vernier gauge are 13.96 mm/0.549 inch. 9/16 inch is 0.563 decimal.

Absolutely incredible! Well done.

Mine certainly isn't mahogany.

Both the back flash and top flash are the same as depicted in the Braithwaite book.

Good article. Thanks for posting, Mr PM.

A great fun video - the tension increases as the game draws to a conclusion. Well done.

Absolutely lovely machine Dicky, good luck with the restoration.

Hope it will be super shiny.

Piccadilly Circus - American Red Cross club.

Lakenheath?

Generally, a game where the coin is the projectile is known as a 'drop case' machine. One with the 'drop bar' you mention and depict would I think be called a 'retracting shelf' machine or perhaps a drop case machine with retracting shelf. :roll: An allwin called 'Sitas' incorporates both elements o...