The Gapwin is an allwin with a very effective twist - one ball for a penny, you aim for the wide gap between the two lose cups. If successful, the weight of the ball tips over the first gate obstructing the gap and rolls back to the firing hammer. The player must now repeat the performance to remove the second gate, exposing the three win targets beneath. A third successful shot releases the payout handle. The game can be set to offer players a fair chance; the operator can adjust the gap (by moving the left lose cup) and can set payouts to coin return only, up to a maximum of 2, 6, 4 on the three targets. The ball can also be returned to play following a win. A variable pressure unit tries to throw the player off by altering spring tension between wins.
If a player loses after opening one or two gates, there's a strong incentive to insert more money to jump the last hurdle. By the same token, if a player gives up having cleared the gates, another player will be tempted to complete the job.

The unique selling point of this giant allwin was that it let the operator, without recourse to tools, rearrange the long metal tubes that served as cups on the three galleries, making it as liberal or stingy as desired. Black were losers and, depending upon the model, gold paid either 3 or 6, blue paid either 2 or 4 and red paid either 1 or 2.

The jackpot became a ubiquitous player attraction of the one arm bandit, so attempts to incorporate it into the allwin were inevitable. This was not easy given the relatively high chance of hitting the target on an allwin compared to the low odds of getting three jackpot symbols to line up on a bandit. It is remarkable that this game with a gallery of eleven winning targets, can include a jackpot paying twelve coins. The gallery employs springy pins, like Bryan's Elevenses, and in fact offers a slightly less generous scheme than the Elevenses' highest award setting (2242262242). The central jackpot column swivels out of view and the coins are dumped to the payout cup. It then appears to refill. This is a crafty illusion - a coin slide pays the twelve coins and those in the jackpot remain there.

The football pools were not classed as gambling by the Betting, Gaming and Lotteries Act which defined them as competitions of skill, rather than chance. The air of legitimacy, combined with the low stakes, made it popular with those who would not otherwise gamble. As such, it was a common allwin theme, designed to attract players already familiar with the game. The ‘Penny Points’ coupon (so called because each line on the coupon cost a penny) was the most popular type until 1946, when the ‘Treble Chance’ was introduced. Oliver Whales used that theme too, together with Fixed Odds and Easy Perm. All cups pay 2D.

Pilwin '56 was so named to signal Bryan's 1956 redesign of the Pilwin Play. Whereas the earlier clown-faced game adopted a continuous spiral track (in common with the very first allwins), Pilwin '56 plays more like its 1950s contemporaries. A ball landing in the clown's mouth wins and depending upon where it falls between the teeth, payouts could be varied (2-4-6 being a common operator set-up).