Gottlieb "Bank a Ball" Pinball Machine
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Description
Gottlieb "Bank a Ball" Pinball Machine.1965 Gottlieb's "Bank a Ball" animated single player pool/billiards themed pinball machine. This game was also built by the fan pinball Wizard Herb Silvers, retro pinball, this machine has thousands of man hours Home in it's creation. It took six months just to rewire it it is 100% working and comes with a wiring diagram so anyone can work on it. Pinrescue's favorite game from the 1960's Bank a Ball features drop down pool balls in the backglass plus light animation. When you start the game all the pool balls are lit on the pool table in the art glass. As you make each individual ball it disappears from the table and the actual pool ball drops down into the rack. Original Paint on cabinet in fantastic condition.
Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb & Company (1931-1977) [Trade Name: Gottlieb]
Model Number: 217
Type: Electro-mechanical (EM) [?]
Production: 3,400 units (confirmed)
Theme: Billiards
Specialty: Mechanical Backbox Animation [?]
Notable Features: Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (7). Two backbox animations: at start of game, billiard table in backglass shows all balls lit up and all mechanical balls above it are reset out of view. Hitting lit numbered target on playfield turns off corresponding lit ball in backglass and mechanically drops that ball into view.
Maximum displayed score is 1,999 points.
Design by: Ed Krynski
Art by: Roy Parker
Manufacturer: D. Gottlieb & Company (1931-1977) [Trade Name: Gottlieb]
Model Number: 217
Type: Electro-mechanical (EM) [?]
Production: 3,400 units (confirmed)
Theme: Billiards
Specialty: Mechanical Backbox Animation [?]
Notable Features: Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (7). Two backbox animations: at start of game, billiard table in backglass shows all balls lit up and all mechanical balls above it are reset out of view. Hitting lit numbered target on playfield turns off corresponding lit ball in backglass and mechanically drops that ball into view.
Maximum displayed score is 1,999 points.
Design by: Ed Krynski
Art by: Roy Parker
Condition
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Gottlieb "Bank a Ball" Pinball Machine
Estimate $3,500 - $4,500
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Item located in Atlanta, GA, usSee Policy for Shipping
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