No idea what it's worth, but it definitely looks like a collector (see ipdb description below). The ipdb date says 1933, btw. From the pics, it appears to be an ABT Autocount.
As always, condition of a game of this vintage has a big effect on worth. Also, the missing coin door is likely impossible to replace and would cost a lot for an antiques restorer to attempt to match well.
From IPDB.org:
Notable Features: Distinctive Art Deco cabinet, electric scorekeeper, game-terminating ball-on-pedestal tilt mechanism, ticker-tape score printer, last coin played window, powered by six dry-cell batteries.
Notes: Autocount was among the first pinball machines to use electricity. It has the first known electric scorekeeper, the first known score reel, and the first known tilt mechanism that terminated game play (by cutting off the power). Autocount also has the earliest known score printer, which was used by operators to verify collections and awards. The coin mechanism features a small window that displays the last coin played so, before awarding a prize, the operator can verify that a slug was not used. This may also be a first. Autocount was listed among the most outstanding machines shown at the 1934 Coin Machine show held in Chicago. It originally sold for $75.