An alternative version of Climbing The Alps. Very few of these simple games seem to have survived.

This is one of several designs of the Prospector produced over many years by Pugh Automatics. The object is to roll pennies between the gaps in the continuous moving conveyor so that they halt and are carried by the belt to the payout points, whereupon the indicated prizes are received in the payout cup below.

Ten balls for a penny, the object is to direct them into the central column by skilful manipulation of the metal 'fingers'. Prizes for high scores (if offered) were paid manually by the venue.

This metal cased game is a late example of the simple steer-a-coin type, brought up to date with a '60s driving theme and lamps to indicate the outcome. There is also a floor-standing version. It is believed that these were sometimes sited at motorway service stations.

Guide your inserted coin from top to bottom by carefully tilting the horizontal tracks with the two levers. If the coin overshoots the end of a track you lose; if you reach the end, the coin is returned. Judging by the name casting, with 1p denomination, this Formica-clad vertical steer-a-coin game was made just after decimalization, although it resembles games of an earlier period.

Three balls are released for a penny; each ball is fed into play be turning the handle on the left. Shoot the balls skywards by sharply tapping the end of the pivoted lever. The object is to drop one ball into each of the three columns. Any that miss the columns are returned to play. A win is rewarded with a boxed gift or cash (according to operator setup) by turning the handle again. Apparently this game was withdrawn from production because skilled players were able to win too easily. Certainly it is one of the rarer Bryans games.

Simple but entertaining penny rolling game.

Rolling Road has a different layout to the more commonly seen Steer-A-Ball (a version of which Hawtins also made). Relief moulding creates the "mountainous course" around which you must negotiate a large ball by tilting the track with the steering wheel. Your coin is returned if you complete the course without error. Also unusual on this model is the tubular ball lift.

The silver arrow swings back and forth, driven by an electric motor, and when a player inserts a penny in the slot a ball enters the arrow, coming to rest just above the arrow head. The player then presses the button below the coin slot to release the ball over one of the five cups. The centre cup pays 6D plus jackpot, those adjacent to it pay 4D and the outer cups pay 2D.