That's pretty awesome. Is it some kind of warehouse? I can't imagine a house having that kind of space.

When I look at this thread, I'm jealous of all the people who have basements and similar spaces. Maybe my next house will have that kind of large, open space for a fun room.

I'm also into slot machines. Your pictures show the mechanical machines very well but it appears that you also have a row of Bally EMs? Do you have any photos showing them?

Mine aren't as uniform as yours as I have a variety of cabinet styles so some are short and some are tall. Bally made a lot of different models in the short time they produced them.

I think it's a nice space with a great collection. I had a different perspective on the photo with the blue line flag. When I saw it, I thought "why does a guy from Reno have a Chinese slot machine, can't he find a real slot machine in Reno"?

Time for an upgrade! Slot machines are much cheaper than pins and no skill is required!

Your flag needs ironing

At 3.5%, the ale isn't that wild! Guess you just make up for that by drinking more.

Now I see it; must be an Australian thing. Still, just drink more!

That looks great. It looks like it would be a very comfortable place to relax, have a drink, play some pinball, and socialize. You have interesting finishes on the walls, ceilings, etc; is it a historic home?

Except the fake slot machines; those need to be upgraded to real slot machines.

Vintage condom machines would be a great decoration. You might pair them with a cologne machine since they seem to go well together.

I'd take any of them but the Bally Bingo Continental would fit in best with my other Bally EM slots.

How do you like that Ms Pac-Man/Galaga game? I've been thinking of adding an arcade game and that seems like it would be a great first arcade. Seems like having two popular games and a 25 inch monitor would make it popular at parties.

I'll have to keep my eye open for one either in an upright or a cocktail.

My game room is primarily Bally EM slots. I like to have people over to play them but never thought of running a slot competition instead of just giving them rolls of coins. That would give people an incentive to play them more which would be great; the more use the better.

Every time I see a video of your game room, I try to identify your machines but although I can see some EMs and some digital, I can't specifically identify them because you pan too fast.

Where is "the united states of North America"? I'm not great with geography but that country eludes me.

What kind of slot machine are you looking for? A mechanical, electromechanical, or digital? Probably the cheapest and most reliable would be an IGT S2000 which is a digital machine that has been a staple of casinos for decades although it is slowly being phased out. You can find them on CL and FB marketplace from private sellers for under $1K. There are also a couple dealers in OH that might be worth a drive if you can't find anything local.

I have a handful of Bally electromechanical machines that are mechanically similar to pinballs from the EM era. These can be picked up very cheap but usually require work to get them running correctly.

What are the "roller skates" that your pins are on and where did you get them? They look like they would be great for any pin on a hard surface.

That's a pretty impressive collection. I can't help but notice that only one guest was playing the EM games; do guests play them much or do they gravitate to the more modern pins?