1¢ Pace Play Ball Baseball Countertop Flip Ball Game.

Pace Manufacturing produced this counter game in 1930. It has some problems getting the balls into play. Two keys are included. (Good). 16-1/4"T. x 9"W. x 8-1/4"D.

This reproduction skill game offers player five shots for a penny. Centrifugal force keeps the ball in play. Game marquee is embossed, "Whiz Ball." Condition (Excellent). Size 17" T.

Pace Mfg. produced this counter, flip ball game in the early 1930's. One key is included. (Very Good). 17-1/4"T. x 9-1/2"W. x 7-1/4"D.

Genco Mfg. produced this game in 1931. The graphics on the left side of the front glass have delaminated and interfere with the ball's path during play. An original, unrestored machine with replacemen

Pace Baseball 1 Cent Counter Game. Chicago: Pace Mfg. Co., ca. 1930-40s. Drop in a penny for five chances to flip a ball to score a single, double, triple, homerun, walk, or out. The final score deter

2389. 1-Cent PLAY BALL BASEBALL ARCADE GAME | 14" h. | Mechanism needs adjustment, (Excellent Condition) | $200 - $400

This arcade game by Genco Mfg. provides 7 balls for one penny. The cabinet is sheet metal with a glass front that has faded graphics. Circa 1931. Two keys are included. (Very Good). 16-1/2"T. x 9-1/2"

After inserting the penny, patron cranks the turn handle on the right of the game then receives 5 steel balls. Acquire 0 to 50 to 200 points by snapping the ball through the lever and into the spiral

This is a countertop flip ball game with a ferrous metal body but has an aluminum front casting and wood base with a gold finish. It is colored in a bright yellow with an Art Deco front design, possib

To play, the player inserts two pennies stacked on top of each other into the coin chute and then uses the side lever to flip the multi-colored balls up onto the platform. The player then presses the

PACE MFG. 1 CENT WHIZ BALL COUNTER TOP PINBALL GAME TRADE STIMULATOR. WORKING, WITH KEY. 9" x 7" x 17"

Genco Inc. of Chicago manufactured this fun poker themed game in 1931. The graphics on the front glass have some fading. Two keys are included. (Very Good). 16-3/4"T. x 9-1/2"W. x 8-1/4"D.

This counter top arcade game is made of sheet metal and glass. Circa 1927. One key is included. (Very Good). 21-1/2"T. x 13-1/4"W. x 11"D.

Peo Manufacturing of Rochester, New York produced this arcade skill game in 1931. One key is included. (Very Good - Excellent). 16-1/2"T. x 9-1/2"W. x 7"D.

This was the bombshell of a game that changed counter games of the era. Peo Manufacturing produced this machine in 1930 and quickly locked up the patent for the spectacularly popular game that everyon

VIntage Munves 1 Cent Bat-A-Ball baseball coin operated countertop skill game. Nice working condition with some light reverse paint loss / fading and wear from use and age. Has key. Displays very well

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.

Pinball-style arcade game where players shoot balls into pockets labeled with bowling terms. Wear is present throughout the device. One key is included. Circa 1954. (Good). 17-1/2"T.

A pair of counter top baseball games. The first is a "Play Ball" baseball arcade game. For 1¢, the patron is given 3 balls. By using the right handle, "bat" any of 3 balls through the baseball field

This countertop skill game is made of wood and painted blue but shows some discoloration, paint loss, and chips. The interior is clean, displaying a bright and brilliant graphic of a strong man. The n

This countertop spiral skill game amusement machine has a "Barn-Yard Golf - A Game Of Skill" top sign, and the playfield is marked "How Big Is Your Farm?", patented 1931. It is repainted red with silv

Pace Mfg. One Cent Baseball Countertop Skill Game. Drop in a penny for five shots at flipping a ball to score a single, double, triple, homerun, walk, or out. Your score determined whether you’r

Rock-Ola manufactured this countertop horse racing game and gum vendor during the early 1930s. Each penny played allows the player one ball of gum. This game plays well and has a very nice finish thro

This countertop game features a vivid green painted wood cabinet with cast metal front and marquee. The player gets 5 balls for 1¢ and aims to flip the balls into numbered holes. Behind the playing f