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

 
 


CAM Auto   1960s
Added to Pushers by on 27/10/20

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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.

 


Jamieson   1966
Added to Pushers by on 19/05/17

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

 
 
 


Jamieson   1965
Added to Pushers on 29/05/17

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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.


Jamieson   1960s
Added to Pushers by on 27/10/20

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Oscillating sweepers over the rotating playfield disk cause a continuous shifting of the pennies. The pusher has a small footprint relative to most. Only 55 are recorded to have been made and few of those seem to have survived.


Bryans   1968
Added to Pushers by on 09/05/22

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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.



Jamieson   1976 / 1977
Added to Pushers by on 21/09/17

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