3 Coins

Pinball - Released - 1962

3 Coins is a pinball machine from February 1962, manufactured by Williams Electronic Games, Inc.

4 Roses

Pinball - Released - 1962

8 Ball

Pinball - Released - 1952

A-Go-Go

Pinball - Released - May 25, 1966

Manufacturer: Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams] Date Of Manufacture: May 25, 1966 Model Number: 320 Type: Electromechanical (EM) [?] Production: 5,100 units (confirmed) Theme: Happiness - Dancing Notable Features Flippers (4), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (4), Kick-out hole (1). Captive ball spinner below flippers. Pressing the left flipper button activates the far left flipper and both center flippers. Pressing the right flipper button activates the far right flipper and both center flippers. Drop-down cabinet. One of only three 4-player Williams games to have the 2nd player located in the lower left corner of the backglass and the 3rd player in the upper right. Design by: Norm Clark Art by: Jerry Kelley Notes: 'A-Go-Go' was the first machine to use a captive ball spinner, invented by Norm Clark. During the production run, the coin door was changed from the large single-slot to a smaller multiple slot and the drop-down cabinet was eliminated. We do not know how many games were produced in each cabinet style. Reportedly, the January 1967 issue of the German trade magazine Münzautomat stated that the standard cabinet games were Later Production games and were manufactured due to a high demand in Germany.

Alien Poker

Pinball - Released - 1980

Alpine Club

Pinball - Released - 1965

Apollo

Pinball - Released - 1967

Apollo was one of three nearly identical games produced by Williams in 1967 to capitalize off the prominence of the NASA lunar program, along with Blast off and Lunar Shot. Taken as a group they were among the most popular and best-selling games of the decade. Apollo was the replay version; Blast Off was the add-a-ball version. Lunar Shot was a version of the add-a-ball with modifications to the backglass to conform to Italy's strict anti-gambling laws.

Argosy

Pinball - Released - 1977

Aztec

Pinball - Released - 1976

Looking for a taste from yesterday. Williams offered Aztec in the final years of the Electro-Mechanical method of Pinball design. Aztec has terrific artwork and a relaxed layout that makes each play something unique. Four player capability encourages competition for friends and family.

Big Chief

Pinball - Released - 1965

Big Daddy

Pinball - Released - 1963

Big Deal (1963)

Pinball - Released - 1963

Big Deal (1977)

Pinball - Released - 1977

Black Gold

Pinball - Released - 1975

Blackout

Pinball - Released - 1980

Blue Chip

Pinball - Released - 1976

Bo-Bo

Pinball - Released - 1961

Cabaret (Williams)

Pinball - Released - 1968

Caravan

Pinball - Released - 1952

Casino

Pinball - Released - 1958

Coquette

Pinball - Released - 1962

Cue-T

Pinball - Released - 1968

Cue-T is an Action game, developed and published by Williams, which was released in 1968.

Dealer

Pinball - Released - 1953

Dealer's Choice

Pinball - Released - 1973

De-Icer

Pinball - Released - 1949

Dipsy Doodle

Pinball - Released - 1970

Williams Dipsy Doodle pinball machine was released in the 1970. Only a few hundred were made, making Dipsy Doodle highly valued as a collector’s item. The game was designed by Norm Clarke with artwork by Christian Marche. The Dipsy Doodle’s simple yet enjoyable playfield represents something of a return to basics, allowing players to enjoy the stylish and retro aesthetic of a truly classic pinball machine. Dipsy Doodle features, 2 Flippers, 5 Pop bumpers, 2 Slingshots, 5 Standup targets, 1 Kick-out hole, A Right outlane free ball gate, Up-post between flippers. Doodle Bug animation unit below the playfield uses an electromagnet to move a captive ball repeatedly across a point-scoring rollover button. 3 or 5 ball play. With cartoonish young characters adorning the machine leaping and dancing in charmingly wacky poses. With its cheerful design and sunny theme, this classic pinball machine is fun for the whole family!

Disco Fever

Pinball - Released - 1978

The fourth Solid State game produced by Williams and the second to feature electronic sound. Williams’ 1979 ‘Time Warp’ is the only other Williams game to have the curved “Banana Flippers”

Doodle Bug

Pinball - Released - 1971

Double Barrel (Williams)

Pinball - Released - 1961

Eager Beaver

Pinball - Released - April 9, 1965

Expo

Pinball - Released - 1969

Fire!

Pinball - Released - 1987

Fire! is a Pinball Table released in 1987 by Williams Electronics. It was designed by Barry Oursler with artwork and models by Mark Sprenger. Loosely based on the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, this game directs the player to save the city and stop the various fires consuming the playfield. As the lights flash and the flames roll and flicker, hit the various targets to save the Saloon, the Bank, the Harness Shop, and other buildings from going up in smoke. Climb the two fire escapes to save helpless victims, and shoot the horseshoe to activate the hydrant for some extra help. Lock a ball on the second story, raise the Hook and Ladder, then rescue the fireman trapped on the top floor to start a five-alarm multiball while the brass bell rings away.

Firepower II

Pinball - Released - 1983

Friendship "7"

Pinball - Released - 1962

Full House

Pinball - Released - 1966

This single-player, poker-themed pinball game was made and released by Williams in 1966. Each ball makes a Poker Hand to compete with the Dealer. Beat the Dealer to score special (3-5 Games in one). Full House lites alternate bottom roll-overs to score special. Targets and Bumper build-up for High Score Features. The Full House pinball machine also features three reels that display images of cards in the center of the playfield. Each reel spins like a slot machine, showing the Player’s hand.

Gold Rush

Pinball - Released - 1971

Gold Rush is a pinball machine from April 1971, manufactured by Williams Electronic Games, Inc. Super advanced features from 1966: Mystery Bonus (animated) ball kicks up in the back box Gate guarded bonus mushroom bumper Between flippers saucer kick up (opens gate to advance bonus) Free Ball Gate returns ball to shooter 4 rebuilt pop bumpers 7 Mushroom bumpers Can be set for 5 balls per game or 7 balls per game!

Golden Bells

Pinball - Released - 1959

Golden Bells is a pinball machine from February 1959, manufactured by Williams Electronic Games, Inc.

Granada

Pinball - Released - 1972

Grand Lizard

Pinball - Released - 1986

Gulfstream

Pinball - Released - 1972

Gusher

Pinball - Released - 1958

Hayburners

Pinball - Released - 1951

Heat Wave

Pinball - Released - 1964

Honey

Pinball - Released - 1972

Hot Line

Pinball - Released - 1966

This fishing theme pinball machine was first built in 1966 by popular pinball machine maker Williams. This pinball machine was designed by Steve Kordek, who designed dozens of Williams pinball machines in the 60’s and 70’s. This game has some great features. Score all of the lit rollover buttons to advance the letters of Hot Line. It has 5 bumpers

Hot Tip

Pinball - Released - 1977

Hot Tip was manufactured in 1977 and was the first Williams “Solid State” game to go into full production. It is the definition of a classic pinball, featuring 2 flippers, a pop bumper 2 slingshots, 3-bank drop targets, 2 stand-up targets, a spinning target, a captive ball, and 2 kick-out holes. The upper left lane also features a unique tilt rollover.

Jack•Bot

Pinball - Released - October 10, 1995

Jack•Bot is a 1995 pinball game made by Barry Oursler and Williams Electronics, with art by John Youssi. It is a sequel to both Pin•Bot and The Machine: Bride of Pin•Bot, using a rethemed Pin•Bot playfield with a dot-matrix display added. The game is themed around an intergalactic casino, with Pin•Bot and The Machine hosting four gambling games — Pin•Bot Poker, Slot Machine, Roll the Dice, and Keno — with several other methods of getting points. Eventually, you'll get to the Casino Run, where you spin a slot machine to rack up points and prizes while avoiding the bomb. One interesting game mechanic is that the player can cheat in most modes by mashing the Extra Ball buy-in button, letting Pin•Bot improve the outcome in some way. Every casino game offers a chance to go for double or nothing afterward.

Jackpot

Pinball - Released - 1971

Jackpot pinball machine was released by Williams Electronics in April of 1971. The game was designed by Norm Clark with artwork by Christian Marche. Features: 2 Flippers, 5 Pop bumpers, 3 Kick-out holes. Three slot machine type reels near the top of the playfield award points for certain combinations of symbols. On the back glass, the yellow neckerchief has the letters “N C”, a probable reference to Norm Clark.

Jalopy

Pinball - Released - 1951

Jalopy is a pinball machine from August 1951, manufactured by Williams Electronic Games, Inc. A one player pinball, with a "running car unit" animated backglass with cars that race. Exactly the same game as Williams' 1951 Hayburners, but with a car race theme.

Jive Time

Pinball - Released - 1970

Jive Time is packed with the classic pinball fetures your whole gang will love. Five Pop Bumpers, Two Drain Saves, and a Back Glass animation that spins for points when you land the center playfield saucer. Jive Time is colorfull and fun to play.

Jokerz!

Pinball - Released - 1988

Jolly Joker

Pinball - Released - 1955

Jolly Jokers

Pinball - Released - 1962

Jungle (Williams)

Pinball - Released - 1960

Jungle by Williams has animal targets in the lite box, which fall when hit. It combines the thrill of shooting targets with progressive pin table scoring. It has the modern, colorful, streamlined cabinet styling of the Sixties! A bold look forward, SEE IT TODAY!

Jungle Lord

Pinball - Released - 1981

Jungle Lord is a 1981 pinball machine designed by Barry Oursler and produced by Williams Pinball. It features a Tarzan influenced theme, a multi-level playfield and a magnetic ball saver ("Magna Save"). Williams had introduced Magna Save in the Black Knight pinball game in 1980; Jungle Lord was one of four further Magna Save games produced in 1981, along with Pharaoh, Solar Fire and Grand Lizard. One difference from the Black Knight design was that Jungle Lord incorporated a "self-contained mini bagatelle style 'chamber' playfield, found on the top left-hand corner." Jungle Lord also included an innovative scoring feature called Double Trouble, a drop target feature that engages when the player hits five special targets.

Kings

Pinball - Released - 1957

Klondike

Pinball - Released - 1971

Klondike was produced by Williams Electronics, Inc. (1967-1985) in 1971. It is a fun game where the goal is to match the three mini reels on the top of the playing field with a certain combination. Once they are matched up in a specific order, a specific point value is given to the player. Then there are other points given for getting the ball in either two of the eject pockets on the left or right. When the ball enters these, the objects in the play field light up and the player receives a certain amount of points for lighting those up. Then they can also earn points by getting the ball in one of the side pockets, which advances one of the reels. The main point of the game is to match up certain combinations and score a lot of points. It is fun to play no matter how many times you play it and if you are young or old.

Laser Ball

Pinball - Released - 1979

Laser Cue

Pinball - Released - 1984

Laser Cue is a four flipper game in 1984, and features an unusual “billiards in space”, science-fiction theme. The game is similar in layout to designer Ed Tomaszewski’s release four years earlier, Alien Poker. Despite Laser Cue being released years after speech had been perfected by Williams Electronics for their games, it features no speech chip. Instead, the game is equipped with a bell that rings when billiard balls are collected or extra balls achieved. The main bank of drop targets are individually controlled, and must be collected in the indicated order to remain dropped. Extra ball play guarantees the player twenty-five seconds of play time, serving all lost balls within that time back to the shooter lane.

Line Drive

Pinball - Released - 1972

Line Drive was released in 1972 by Williams. It was one of the last electro-mechanical baseball pinball machines ever produced. The game uses a solid state sound system which includes cheers, clapping, and even boos. 3 outs per inning. 1, 2, or 3 innings per game (operator adjustable). 8 hanging targets. Center ramp delivers ball to hanging target for Bull’s Eye Grand Slam. Mechanical backglass animation (men run bases).

Little Chief

Pinball - Released - 1975

Lucky Seven

Pinball - Released - January 19, 1978

Lucky Seven is a pinball machine from January 1978, manufactured by Williams Electronic Games, Inc.

Magic City

Pinball - Released - 1967

Magic Clock

Pinball - Released - 1960

Magic Town

Pinball - Released - 1967

Miss O

Pinball - Released - 1969

Monster Bash

Pinball - Released - July 1, 1998

The main goal of the game is to collect the instruments of the iconic horror characters and form the Monsters of Rock band, The table includes a Phantom Flip. Players can let go of the flippers with this auto-play feature and watch the game complete the shots. The machine has an easter egg mode called “Lyman’s Lament”. It features different music and comments of programmer Lyman Sheats while the ball is played

Moulin Rouge

Pinball - Released - 1965

Nine Sisters

Pinball - Released - 1953

Oh Boy

Pinball - Released - 1964

OXO

Pinball - Released - 1973

Paddock

Pinball - Released - 1969

Pat Hand

Pinball - Released - 1975

Pennant Fever

Pinball - Released - 1984

Pharaoh

Pinball - Released - 1981

Who DARES to enter the tomb of the mighty Pharaoh.

Phoenix

Pinball - Released - 1978

Pit Stop

Pinball - Released - 1968

Pokerino

Pinball - Released - 1978

Post Time

Pinball - Released - 1969

Rancho (Williams)

Pinball - Released - 1976

Reserve

Pinball - Released - 1961

Riverboat Gambler

Pinball - Released - 1990

Riverboat Gambler is a gambling themed pinball machine produced by Williams. Pinball machine designer Mark Ritchie reportedly sings the song that plays during the game, whose gravel-voiced, New Orleans-style male voice sounds similar to Louis Armstrong. In the center of the head of the machine, a vertical roulette wheel operates more like the Wheel of Fortune than an actual roulette wheel and does not have a ball. 7 of 16 sections are black, 7 are red, which alternate, with two green spaces that have stars on opposite sides. Located directly above the roulette wheel, a four digit display keeps track of virtual chips. The player uses chips earned on the playfield to bet on the roulette wheel.

Road Kings

Pinball - Released - 1986

Rocket

Pinball - Released - 1959

San Francisco

Pinball - Released - 1964

Satin Doll

Pinball - Released - 1975

Scorpion

Pinball - Released - 1980

Shamrock (Williams)

Pinball - Released - 1956

Shangri-La

Pinball - Released - 1967

Shuffle Inn

Pinball - Released - 1989

Skill Pool

Pinball - Released - 1963

Skyway

Pinball - Released - 1954

Soccer

Pinball - Released - 1964

Solar Fire

Pinball - Released - 1981

Space Mission

Pinball - Released - 1976

Space Odyssey

Pinball - Released - 1976

Space Ship

Pinball - Released - 1961

Spanish Eyes

Pinball - Released - 1971

Williams' single-player Spanish Eyes is notable for its polarizing, mosaic-style art package. It also features a pop bumper situated between the flippers and a center horseshoe lane; two design hallmarks of long-time Williams designer Norm Clark. The same characters and art style were employed for the art package of Williams’ single-player Granada, which was released the same year as Spanish Eyes but featured a completely different layout. The artwork is not from Christian Marche as is widely believed, but from John Craig instead.

Spark Plugs

Pinball - Released - 1951

Spitfire

Pinball - Released - 1954

Can you tame that wild spitfire? It will take some skill and lots of gumption! Fast scoring action, make number 1 to 8 in rotation to score a replay and lite in the small playfields and bottom center rollover for replay. 5 balls in Skill Hole will do the same. 2nd coin star feature permits play to score from 5 to 200 replays!! Two flippers help you keep the ride going. Choose Williams for the thumper bumpers and have the ride of your life.