With its understated Art Deco appearance, this classic '30s over-sized wall machine remained popular into the 1960s. This was due in part, no doubt, to the ingenious way it hides its profiteering from the player. A win is obtained by using the faceted wheel to propel a coin into a full column, whereupon all those coins are delivered to the player. As the plaque says, "all coins which fall into the columns below will eventually be returned to the players". It would appear that you cannot lose. However, the coin that triggers the win falls to the machine's coffer, so it makes its profit the moment you make yours (when you're least likely to notice or care). Yellow columns paid 4, blue paid 5 and red 6. Many operators considered this scheme too generous and converted the centre column to lose. The layout of the pins makes every other column almost impossible to reach.

Insert a halfpenny in the slot and try to shoot the marble into the centre pocket using the trigger on the right. If successful, turn the handle on the left to receive a cigar or cheque. Haydon & Urry made two other variants of this game: The Colonial Shooting Range and the Rotary Shooting Range.

A deceptively simple game that invites the player to shoot a penny into the fisherman's bag, using the trigger on the right. If successful, the fisherman's entire 'catch' is dumped to the payout cup. This can range from one to six coins. The instructions inform players of an unusual feature, "If not successful after 12 tries, the bag will automatically open". Coins which miss the bag are directed in turn to the jackpot and the cashbox by a simple but reliable alternating gate. Construction of this diminutive machine is basic but effective, and the use of up-cycled ammunition crates suggests an immediate post war date of manufacture. The Stevenson and Lovett attribution is tentative and based upon similarities with other machines from that maker.