There was quite an assortment of pins to play, ranging from the 1940's to the present, as you will see from my pics inside the show.

Check out The York Show's official site HERE for more information about the show.   

See you at the show!  Pingeek

Around 2 pm on Thursday, set up day, these were some of the first games ready to go.  The pin in the center, a rare Gottlieb 1954 "Gold Star" woodrail, was the first one I checked out.

It's got classic Roy Parker art.

The playfield of this game has seven gobble holes, so needless to say, it's a challenging game.

Here's a shot of the cabinet.

Here was another classic, a Gottlieb 1957 "Ace High."

I played this pin for the first time at the 2004 York Show. Four years later, it was great to play it again.   

Here's the left side of the cabinet.

Here's the right side of the cabinet.

To the left of the two Gottlieb pins was a rare Bally 1966 "Loop The Loop."

The Internet Pinball Database has no artist listed for this game, but  the backglass appears to be George Molentin artwork.  

This pin features a bumper that spins throughout the entire game and half a shooter lane.   

Here's a shot of the right side of the cabinet.

Here's the left side of the cabinet.  Bruce Moyer, the owner of this pin, repainted the entire cabinet since the original paint was in pretty bad shape when he got the game.

The pin on the corner is a Williams 1960 "21," which was designed by Harry Williams. 

In November, 1960, Williams released "Black Jack," designed by Steve Kordek, with the card score feature seen in "21."

BACK TO PINGEEK.COM

PAGE 2