Produced in the 1960s by CAM as a low cost table top penny pusher.

Countertop and wall mounted pushers enjoyed a brief vogue in arcades just before British coinage went decimal. This model has a single slot and coin platform.

The five player, single-sided Heads-N-Tails Luck-E-Push was Jamieson's first coin pusher.

One of only a handful of surviving examples. The mirror makes the play area appear twice its actual size. The tentacles rotate and push the coins up a ramped track which prevents the player from knocking the machine to dislodge the coins prematurely.

Small floor standing unit, made to celebrate the upcoming Queen's Silver Jubilee in the UK.

The machine's dimensions were 155 x 62 x 60 cms.

I believe the idea was that if a coin entered the playfield and hit the middle section, it would dispense a 10p coin onto the playfield for the patron / punter to have the chance of winning.

Originally I think it was on 1p play. I've seen some on 2p and 10p play, with the change facility and the feature of the coin drop disabled.