(Topic ID: 339658)

Help with Identifying This Machine

By Playdium

10 months ago



Topic Stats

  • 8 posts
  • 6 Pinsiders participating
  • Latest reply 10 months ago by Playdium
  • No one calls this topic a favorite

You

Linked Games

No games have been linked to this topic.

    Topic Gallery

    View topic image gallery

    A1C9A422-8F13-4A4C-ABBC-F5CE0BFA47C7 (resized).jpeg
    056C9511-0091-4366-9E4E-F92090C3D58F (resized).jpeg
    D90440B3-4AFD-4AAE-8F20-C01CF6D06D1A (resized).jpeg
    7A5F0B9E-E738-4539-9DCB-A803BAB23D11 (resized).jpeg
    86BEC633-1B4C-48A2-9182-C6117DB19FA9 (resized).jpeg
    751CD3B6-FBD7-4FD2-AA3B-5D2825618B5B (resized).jpeg
    como (resized).jpg
    IMG_4389 (resized).jpg
    IMG_4360 (resized).jpg
    #1 10 months ago

    I am looking for help with identifying the manufacturer of this machine There are no makers marks anywhere. I know Chicago Coin lists this name as being produced in 1951, but is it this machine?

    IMG_4360 (resized).jpgIMG_4360 (resized).jpgIMG_4389 (resized).jpgIMG_4389 (resized).jpg
    #3 10 months ago

    That’s neat I don’t know of any games that old that gave out tilt warnings.

    #4 10 months ago

    Manufacture by a company called Como, apparently their one and only game.

    como (resized).jpgcomo (resized).jpg
    #5 10 months ago
    Quoted from Playdium:

    I am looking for help with identifying the manufacturer of this machine There are no makers marks anywhere. I know Chicago Coin lists this name as being produced in 1951, but is it this machine?
    [quoted image][quoted image]

    What an odd game! I would love to try out that cool tilt warning thing!

    Quoted from EJS:

    That’s neat I don’t know of any games that old that gave out tilt warnings.

    It’s a novel idea, 3 warnings! If I owned that, I’d shake it just to show off the tilt!

    #6 10 months ago

    I hope to get it up and running. Many thanks

    #7 10 months ago

    Interesting Bowl games.

    056C9511-0091-4366-9E4E-F92090C3D58F (resized).jpeg056C9511-0091-4366-9E4E-F92090C3D58F (resized).jpeg751CD3B6-FBD7-4FD2-AA3B-5D2825618B5B (resized).jpeg751CD3B6-FBD7-4FD2-AA3B-5D2825618B5B (resized).jpeg7A5F0B9E-E738-4539-9DCB-A803BAB23D11 (resized).jpeg7A5F0B9E-E738-4539-9DCB-A803BAB23D11 (resized).jpeg86BEC633-1B4C-48A2-9182-C6117DB19FA9 (resized).jpeg86BEC633-1B4C-48A2-9182-C6117DB19FA9 (resized).jpegA1C9A422-8F13-4A4C-ABBC-F5CE0BFA47C7 (resized).jpegA1C9A422-8F13-4A4C-ABBC-F5CE0BFA47C7 (resized).jpegD90440B3-4AFD-4AAE-8F20-C01CF6D06D1A (resized).jpegD90440B3-4AFD-4AAE-8F20-C01CF6D06D1A (resized).jpeg
    #8 10 months ago

    Are these names recognized in the early development of pinball machines? I was told that possibly a few of them worked for Gottlieb and started this company.
    Larry Costello, Jerry Gerardin, Carl Knipple, and Ralph Nicholson.

    Reply

    Wanna join the discussion? Please sign in to reply to this topic.

    Hey there! Welcome to Pinside!

    Donate to Pinside

    Great to see you're enjoying Pinside! Did you know Pinside is able to run without any 3rd-party banners or ads, thanks to the support from our visitors? Please consider a donation to Pinside and get anext to your username to show for it! Or better yet, subscribe to Pinside+!


    This page was printed from https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/help-with-identifying-this-machine and we tried optimising it for printing. Some page elements may have been deliberately hidden.

    Scan the QR code on the left to jump to the URL this document was printed from.