Rockola Eyes Arcade Game

This item requires third-party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 67 x 24 x 30

Rock-Ola, United States. Antique one-cent arcade game called "The Official Sweepstakes," simulating a horse race. Distributes gumballs.Height: 12 in x width: 15 in x depth: 12 3/4 in.

Rockola Nibbler Arcade Game Board Set. Untested.

Rock-Ola Nibbler Arcade Game Board. Untested, sold as-is. In-house shipping available.

Bulls Eye Arcade Wall Game. Untested, sold as is. No remote. Unlocked, no key. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 33.5 x 51 x 6.5

Rockola Warp Warp Arcade Game. Not working. No back door. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 67.5 x 24 x 30

Rock-Ola Warp Warp Arcade Game Board. Untested, sold as-is. In-house shipping available.

Rockola Warp Warp Arcade Game Board. Untested, sold as-is. In-house shipping available.

Sold as / is where is. From a Rye NY estate. - Dimensions: 49-1/2"T x 19"W x 47-1/2"D.

This is a 1937 Coin Operated Rockola World Series Baseball Arcade Machine. This WORKING and impressive arcade machine appear to be in Original Condition. All players are intact and all function seem t

Rockola World Series 1 Cent Pinball Arcade Game. 1 cent coin op arcade baseball game tracks balls, strikes, outs, hits, runs, etc. In working condition, some functions are sticky, balls have some rust

C. 1937, Rock-Ola Manufacturing. This is one of the most collectible baseball arcade games ever produced. Contained in exceptional cabinetry, this fun arcade machine resembles the 1937 World Series an

Model #1448 High-Fidelity-120 Sections No game room is compelete without a juke box. Along with the arcade game machines, Mr. Ellis bought his children this 1955 Rock Ola juke box. This juke box is in

Heading: (Arcade Games) Author: Title: Worlds Fair Jigsaw Pinball Machine Place Published: [Chicago] Publisher:[Rock-Ola Manufacturing Corporation] Date Published: [1933] Description:

Created by Automatic Inventions Inc. of New York, the machine is known as a “manikin” model, meaning the player controls the miniature golfer held inside. Simply insert a penny into the ma

This bowling game shares striking similarities between the H.C. Evans Ten Strike game, as it was used as a base for this revamp during the 1940s. Player accumulates points by hitting a spoke on the ro

This charming arcade game is designed to look like a hot air balloon. A reproduction of a very rare machine, originals circa 1905, built by John Papa. The quarter sawn oak cabinet features carved rope

*A fun game to play, this Williams Space Pilot is in restored condition. Restored by Bill Heatherly. One quarter operation and the player gets to pilot a US Space Craft through fictional space. Machin

By using the handle bar to control the motorized bike players race through a green landscape drum that rotates throughout the game. Twisting the right handlebar grip accelerates the bike but beware, p

One cent "Poison This Rat" flip ball style arcade game, ca. 1941. With slogans to encourage the purchase of WWII war bonds. Manufactured by Groetchen Tool Co.Height: 23 1/2 in x width: 15 1/

This game was made in different variations, which then produced three generations by H.C. Evans between 1939 and 1953 before it went out of business, and the idea was bought out by Williams in 1957. F

Chester-Pollard 5 Cent Play Golf Arcade Game. 1928. Player receives five golf balls, left lever controls the position of the golfer and the right lever controls the swing. The goal is to hit the ball

C. 1930s-1940s. Skee ball-type game with additional feature of bonus points. This is a 10 - 1/2' version the much rarer version of this exciting game. These came in lengths of 7', 12 - 1/2', and 14'.

Beautifully restored 1955 Williams Sidewalk Engineer sports an aqua blue cabinet with orange speckles. Players control the bulldozer with the lever and buttons and are able to move around the gravel (