1 ¢ English Pistol Target Skill Game

A.B.T Manufacturing 1 Cent Target Skill Shooter Game. Chicago: A. B.T Mfg. Co., ca. 1930s. 1 cent target skill simulator game advertising 5 shots for 1 cent. Oak cabinet with aluminum casing. 17 &#189

Coin-Operated 1 Cent Trade Stimulator, Target Practice skill game, mfgd by Mills Novelty Co., embossed w/Art Deco discus throwers, Good semi-working cond w/out key, 19"H.

A.B.T. Manufacturing of Chicago did it again in 1930 by producing another great shooting game. When a target is shot, it spins a reel with an animal on it. In addition to the nice oak cabinet, this ga

A target practice skill game, using the coin to make your shot at the target. If successful, the winner receives their penny back but win or lose, the player receives a ball of gum. The cabinet is woo

Mills Novelty Co. produced these skill games in 1919. The cast aluminum cabinet features a larger cash drawer than the original Target Practice. An older restoration with a possible replacement back d

2325. DAVAL SKILL THRILL 1-Cent NAVAL TARGET GAME | Daval Products of Chicago. | 25.5" l. | Small piece of glass broken off of side, (Very Good Condition) | $300 - $600

Coin-operated machine, Target Practice Penny Drop, a game of skill, cast aluminum w/paper award card, 1 Cent play, Exc cond, no key, 18.5"H x 12"W x 7"D.

C. 1930, A.B.T. Manufacturing, Chicago, IL. A.B.T., who had a proclivity for producing target skill games, did it again in 1930 by producing this great shooting game. When a target is shot, it spins a

A.B.T. Manufacturing Co. U.S. Marshall 5 cent coin operated target skill game, circa 1950's, comes with its original key, 53" high x 14" x 28

English Coin-Operated Skill Game, c. 1920 "3 Balls down the Chimney to win", mechanical, lithographed playfield, showing the cliffs of Dover and a cottage, oak case, brass fittings, some parts poorly

For every dime inserted, the player is given 10 shots and 5 targets. The score is kept on the counter at the top of the cabinet with "Your Score" engraved at the top. The cabinet is wood, colored in r

A counter game manufactured by A.B.T. Mfg. Co. from 1925 to 1939, offering 10 shots for every 10 cents. Aim and shoot targets, acquiring points ranging from 10 to 50. The cabinet has been restored, pa

This counter game was produced by the Groetchen Tool Company in 1940 and has a dark wood cabinet and a rather substantial cast aluminum front. Two keys are included. (Very Good). 23-1/2"H. x 15-1/4"W.

This is a 1¢ countertop arcade skill game called the Daisy, where for your penny you are issued steel balls, which you would launch into the playing field to gain your highest score. The machine is i

Penny Drop target practice game comes with a recast front door. All original case with original playfield. Machine is being sold "As Is" for parts or restoration. Keys: No

12.5"x7.75"x18"H coin-operated 1-cent The Target game with key -Minor 1/2" chip on front cover, untested

Coin-Operated Skill Game, "Basket Ball" 1 Cent Gumball Skill Game, mfgd by Coast Vending, c.1960, VG cond w/key-apparently not working, 15.25"H x 11"W x 7.5"D.

2 early 1900's black American target games. (1) Beam-Em by All-Fair 1931, (1) Twin Target by Milton Bradley. No bean bags included.

Jennings? 1 or 2 player game with Indians shooting target. Very clean, includes key.

Coin-Operated Arcade Skill Game, "Zoom" 1 Cent play w/Aircraft & Battleship theme, Good orig working cond & finish, no key, 27"H x 15"W x 9"D.

This reproduction Pace baseball game offers the player five shots for a penny. Play field has several holes labeled Home Run, Single, Double, Triple, Walk, and Out. Condition (Excellent). Size 17" T.

Booth Games produced these simple coin drop games in 1939. The cabinet is sheet metal with satin stripes with glass in front of the pin field. One key is included. (Very Good). 10-1/4"T. x 6"W. x 4"D.

2331. 1-Cent CHALLENGER TARGET ARCADE GAME | 30" l. | (Very Good to Excellent Condition) for age. | $400 - $800

This baseball themed skill game allows players to play as both the pitcher and the catcher. Players utilize the right lever to pitch the ball and the left lever to move the catcher cup. In working con