Zipper Skill Coin Op

Binks Industries Zipper Skill Coin Op Arcade, 1940s. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 17.5 x 13 x 9

Zipper Skill Coin Op Arcade Game. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 17.5 x 13 x 9

Zipper Skill Coin Op. No key. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 18 x 13 x 9

Target Skill Coin Op Trade Stimulator, Working. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 17 x 8.5 x 22

ABT Target Skill Coin Op Shooting Gallery. Works, has key. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 16 x 10 x 28

Try Your Skill Football Coin Op Trade Stimulator, oak, 1920s, 16 inches. Working when tested.

Skill Boy Coin Op Pinball Machine, 1930s. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 10 x 18 x 40

Vintage Skill Crane coin-op arcade game by Greyhound, circa 1986, having a red powder coated case with lighted sign reading 'Skill Crane Greyhound FUN FOR ALL AGES,' above tempered glass windows, havi

J.F. FRANTZ MFG KICKER & CATCHER SKILL GAME COIN OP VINTAGE ANTIQUE *** Thank you for attending HATMAN AUCTIONS! Yes, we ship all items that are not oversized. Please see photos for measurements and d

Daisy Coin Operated Skill Arcade Game. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 6 x 19 x 22

OAK CASED, ENGLISH PENNY COIN OP SKILL CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINE. NO KEY, NO BALLS. 20" W x 7 1/2" D x 25" H. THIS ITEM EXCEEDS SIZE LIMITATIONS FOR IN HOUSE SHIPPING.

ABT Big Game Hunter Coin Op Target Skill. Working. This item requires third party shipping or pickup arrangements to be made. Dimensions: 19 x 10 x 28

An older game of skill. No cracks in glass. Does have some light paint flaking. Known to be a fun and challenging game. In demand with collectors. Overall in fair to good condition. Not working. Norma

Behind the glass front panel, a colorful metal kicker and catcher, clad in vintage 1930s football attire. A penny releases three metal balls to the kicker, who then punts them one by one in the direct

Coin-Op Countertop Groetchen "Pike's Peak" Gumball Skill Game,. With a later cast-iron base. Chicago, Illinois. Circa 1939. {Approximate dimensions: 41 high x 13 wide x 16 inches deep.}. Condition: Mi

Binks Industries of Chicago manufactured this game in 1932. It accepts pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. The back has a viewing window to see what coin or slug was played. The wood cabinet, rever

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

1940s Marvel's 1 Cent Pop-Up baseball coin operated countertop skill game. Good cosmetic condition with reverse paint loss, some pitting on handles, and wear from use and age. Includes key. Displays v

1940s Marvel's 1 cent Pop-Up baseball coin operated countertop skill game. Fair cosmetic condition with reverse paint loss, repainted fielder, receiver, to the coin and wear from use and age. Missing

Rare four-sided wood floor machine with original red and black crackled paint. Square top on pedestal stand houses two Twelve win clock skill games, Pat. 353451; one Fivewin flip ball game; and one Pi

A pair of counter top games of skill. The first is a Munve's "Tid-Bit", a coin-flip game where you attempt to catch your coin to get it returned and receive a confection. Newer paint and replacing of

1 Cent Kemaco Coin Op Peanut Dispenser. Cast iron counter top dispenser produced by Kelley Manufacturing Co., the “Lion” peanut dispenser is named for the lion’s head escutcheon above the peanut

Nice vintage coin operated Nickelodeon player piano with Buffalo Bill's Wild West Rodeo and Barker Bros Circus motif. Piano is in good cosmetic condition with wear from use and age. Has older restorat

C. 1902, The Mills Novelty Co., Chicago, IL. Mills began making this arcade machine in 1902. Electricity was a novelty at the turn of the century, and there was much debate about the potential healing