The usual amounts of these payoffs were between 40 and 320 in multiples of forty. If the game was designed or set (many machines had an operator option as to which type of payoff a game would use) for a “direct” payoff a large number of replays (or coins if it was a coin payout machine) would be given. There were two common types of payoffs associated with the “Feature”, “direct” and “build-up”. If it did, and a player succeeded in getting his ball into the “Feature” hole, a special payoff would be made. This light would rarely (usually once for each 400 coins deposited) remain lit. A lighted panel on the backglass, also labelled “FEATURE”, would flash on and off as coins were deposited. A hole bearing that label was placed at the extreme bottom of the playfield, but just slightly above the “L” and “R” holes making it even harder to get a ball to land in. One of the most widely used “come-on” features on one-ball games was simply called “Feature” (standing for, I believe, “Feature Race”). At the start of the next game these bumpers would be reset to their unlit condition. When the “D” bumper was finally hit, the next coin deposited would turn on some special feature such as lighting all of the seven “selections” on the backglass for the next game. These bumpers would each light when lit in sequence and remain lit from game to game.
Four standard pinball bumpers (or in a few cases extra holes) were added to the playfield and labelled ‘A’, ‘B’, ‘C’, and ‘D’. Another popular feature which was added to many post-war one-balls was the so-called “A-B-C-D Feature”. When the final letter of the name was eventually lit, a large number of replays would be awarded (or in the case of a few games all seven selections would light for the next game) and the name lights reset to a predetermined minimum number of letters. In addition, the next letter of the name of the game on the backglass would light up and remain lit from game to game.
#Bally bingo pinball for sale zip#
Zip 43945 Feel free to eMail me with any questions or comments.If a player succeeded in getting a ball in one of these holes, when the corresponding light was lit, a small number of replays were awarded. Shipping would likely cost more than the game. I may be willing to go a little further for fifty cents a mile. That's pretty much the Canton/Akron area, Younstown/Warren/Sharon area, down to New Philly over to Wierton or even out in the Pitt airport area. I'd be happy to deliver this and help set it up free of charge as long as you are withing 50 miles of zipcode 43945. I posted more pictures with greater detail on a URL. However, this is a vintage gambling device and is sold "As Is" with no warranty. This game is fully functional and plays/scores properly. It comes with a coin door lock and key but no coinbox or paperwork. The backglass is in great shape with little missing ink. The cabinet and playfield are in decent shape but there are some nicks and scratches. It also has new replacement legs and levelers to make it easier to level up. All the rubber bumpers, fuses and every single light bulb have been replaced, It should last quite a while without needing additional service. The playfield has been cleaned and waxed. They provide some useful entertainment too. Either way Bingos make a great conversation piece. People usually either have fond memories of these or have absolutely no idea what they are. These Bingos make a great addition to a rec room. Up for sale is Bally Miss America Supreme "Bingo" style flipperless pinball machine circa 1976.
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