Hm, I'm a pin-addict, so sounds good!
But without pictures... There is a lot collector here, they should know.

Yeah condition is everything

Bongo 1963 $125-$250 ?
Airway 1932 $250-$475?
(another Airway is listed for 1937)
if your into fixing & collecting games they might be interesting
however selling them would be a bit hard I would imagine,
might take you a few years to move a flipperless game due to most folks
just dont collect them and if they do it's only one in the line up.

I'd pass and look for something else like from the 80s-90s that would have more appeal to a much larger crowd

Condition is everything.

If the machines have Backglass flaking, broken parts, missing pieces, Playfield wear, then $200.00 each is a stretch unless you like the machines and want to keep them to fix up yourself.

The flipperless machine could be a tough sell and there is only a small circle of folks who collect these.

If you could pick up both in decent condition for $200.00 then I would do it, but then again I have the know how to fix them. If you do not know how to fix them or do not want to bother then it may be another story.

Post pictures if you can.

Ken

Saw that episode too.
Also stuck with it now.(way overpriced)Unless you are keeping it.
If you just want to flip `em then just a spit and polish- some bulbs- rubbers and other wear-ables to bring it up to par then let someone who has interest in it to invest in a resto.
Hate to see you dump a lot cash in to it then find out it is overpriced that no one wants it but i am not discouraging you.( just research first)
But from what i see it does not look bad. might fetch some decent $$$

Plus on that Em-Pinman.

I like that Airway. It looks in ok shape.
Id pay 150 and if i were to sell it id ask 350- 500

where are you located. The part of the country you are in also effects the price somewhat.

you are not going to get 1k for that machine regardless of condition.

also 1000 made is not as rare as you might think in the pinball world

I like the Airway too. It's got a great look to it. Maybe not a lot of fun but I'm a fan of historically interesting eye candy. I'd have been happy to get that for $200. The tricky part is down the road when you're pressed for space and a game you really like to play comes up for sale. Do you keep the old one that's neat to look at or buy the one that's fun to play?
Alex

Here is a listing for a 1931 Mills flipperless machine.

Beautiful condition. This will give you an idea of pricing.

ebay.com link: VINTAGE 1931 MILLS PINBALL MACHINE LQQK NO RESERVE

I do not think it is going to sell $569.00.

Ken