Did a threads keyword search in the forums here, which failed to narrow this down sufficiently, then spent about 20 minutes trying with Google. Anyway, so far I've found no trace of any Replay feature in an early 70's Williams table I just acquired, nor is it mentioned anywhere in the pdf manual I downloaded from IPDB. I had just assumed this feature was pretty much a given for all pins from at least 1970 on . . . as it is on my Bally Wizard ! from around this time, although that is user-adjustable. If the feature is indeed absent entirely, I don't suppose that can be remedied by some mod that is not a very major project ? (I'm fairly certain that the choice between having this Williams be a 3-ball or a 5-ball game *IS* user-adjustable.)

One other thing: the credits counter reel appears to be frozen. It's only been a few days, but so far I haven't managed to earn the 97,000 points or whatever it is for a replay, but neither has that counter decremented at all, over quite a few games, so it is clearly stuck. Not sure what to look for . . . .

Sorry, my bad. That thread title *should have* read "No MATCH feature on some 1970s Williams tables ?" Clearly, there would be no point in having a Games Counter on this table if there was no Replay. (I think some of my synapses must not have been firing properly, when I got up this morning !) I'm familiar with the Add-a-Ball history in pinball, and have steered clear of such tables due to lack of interest. For my money, the chance to earn a Replay is emblematic and essential in pinball.

[I don't know if the original poster is allowed to alter the thread title here ? If not, hopefully some Pinside Moderator can correct my mistake ?]

The game in question is Jackpot, the 4-player version of Klondike.

Thanks for those leads, ccotenj. I'll look around -- in the backbox and elsewhere -- for anything with a similar appearance to that pic. I'll also take another look through the manual. If there was a Match setting, it *should have* gotten some mention there. That would seem a curious omission.