Judging by surviving numbers, these little oak counter-top pin-tables were made in considerable numbers. The design is a very conservative bagatelle layout and bears more than a passing resemblance to Mills Novelty Co.'s "Baby Official" Pin Table of 1932. This example has a retail label for T H Moor, Ironmonger, South Molton. The company made a very similar game called Zunt.

This diminutive and unusual counter-top pinball appears to be from the 1950s but has been decimalized to take the now withdrawn half new penny. Like several other British payout pinballs, the object is to leave the winning (X) symbol lit when the ball exits play. Winning coins are paid over the top glass. A bumper light cap and ball firing control need replacing on this example.

This appears to be Shields' first counter-top pinball which paid out rolls of sweets and works on the same principle as the later and more common Tuck Shop.

Small battery-operated flipper-less counter-top pinball with electro-mechanical score dial in the back-box. The balls ricochet between the solenoid bumpers to advance the score.

Genco Spit Fire (Spitfire) American Pin Table from 1930's, flipperless Electro Mechanical Machine with flashing lights and ball propulsion action. 

The maker of this figure-of-eight game is unrecorded, but it appears to be of British origin. Balls failing to make the high scoring holes at the top (1000 for orange, gold or yellow, 1500 for red) roll down to the lower pinfield for 500 to 100 points, out or replay.

One ball for a penny, you shoot the ball into the playfield and watch it ricochet off the bumpers and springs. Each bump makes an electrical contact, advancing the traffic lights.  If the lights are green when the ball exits the playfield, you win. The pictured example paid 2D for a win. Usually, as the name implies, prizes were sweets - a packet of Polos, which roll down the glass towards the player.