Unusual bagatelle-type game using glass discs in place of the more common marbles or ball bearings. One of several rarely found skill games made by the Lebren Manufacturing Company of Coventry; others were Discofrutel, Flipotelle, Money Moon, Skill Flite and Three Stars.  It's doubtful that the provisional patent number 14823/33 matured to a full patent, but it gives us a date.

10 BALLS A 1D; COLOURED BALL COUNT DOUBLE

Rare and ornate metal-cased two-player football variant.

Place 1D in the slot. Lots of fun with groups of people holding hands! Unknown date, but would appear to pre-date Brecknell's Life is Health. Still in good working order.

This is one of two large golf game simulations Ahrens built. Unlike the single-player Great Golf Game, this one entices two players to race each other to the winning hole. The game required two pennies to play, one of which was returned to the winner.

Most large Ahrens floor-standers were two player competitive games. This single player exception invites you to skilfully operate the miniature golfer, negotiating the ball across the course, and making all holes to win your penny back.

Made by Bryans for the Walden Automatic Company of Longford Street, London, this giant crane stands nearly 7 feet high, and could hold a very large number of prizes. It was available in manually-operated or motorised versions. The manual version was particularly useful for places like end-of-piers and other outdoor locations, as it could be operated where there was no electricity supply. The success of this crane led to Bryan introducing his own Crane designs the following year. (Description melright.com)

Striking cast iron penny scale offering "A Guide To Health" with separate charts for Ladies' and Gents' weights.