Uneda Bagatelle Table
Typical of several British-made pinballs of the 1930s, the playfield design is unadventurous, but the build quality is good. |
Automatic Machine Co. Ltd 1930s
Uneda Miniature Pin Table
Quite similar to the same manufacturer's UNEDA Bagatelle Table, but like several British pintables of this period, it conforms to the layout of Mills' "Baby Official" Pin Table of 1932.
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Automatic Machine Co. Ltd 1930s
Unknown
This little mechanical pintable of unknown name and make is typical of the type produced in Britain in response to the craze for such games in America which coincided with the start of the Great Depression in October 1929. The gameplay is that of a simple coin-operated bagatelle with convenient numbered pockets for totting up the final score. |
Unknown maker 1930s
Unnamed bagatelle
Another typical small British coin-operated bagatelle of the early 1930s. Unfortunately the name and make of this one are as yet to be determined. |
Unknown maker 1930s
Whirlwin Spinball
The two large flipper-like arms in the centre oscillate continuously like car screen wiper blades and the object is to fire the ball so that it drops between them just as they sweep across the two central channels to win four or eight coins. This machine, which is similar in size to a conventional pinball, has been converted to decimal coinage. |
Unknown 1960s
Zunt Table
Zunt Table appears to be an alternative variant, perhaps a re-issue of the Advance Pin Table, with the same mechanical arrangement, playfield layout, and small small oak counter-top cabinet. Both games are similar to the Mills Novelty Co.'s "Baby Official" Pin Table of 1932. This example is missing the coin entry knob, which was a distinctive feature of the design. |
Ewan, White & Co 1930s
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