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Cyclone™ (1988): is another classic table from Designer, Barry Oursler. Featuring an outstanding theme with art created by Python Anghelo, every part of the Playfield represents a classic element of a Carnival. This includes a rotating Ferris Wheel that actually carries the ball and crazy ramps...

The Champion Pub (1998): Here is The Champion Pub - an exciting, diverse table. It features a punching bag that rotates 180 degrees to reveal an irate boxer, ready to rumble and you are ready with ramps leading you to body-blow punches and whacking the boxer directly in the face. There's a...

TX Sector (1988): is a highly collectible table from Gottlieb designed by John Trudeau, Constantino Mitchell, and Jeanine Mitchell. The backbox features a combination of hand drawn art and photography as well as a scoreboard that is positioned over the backglass to increase its visibility to...

Spooky is Solid State Electronic pinball table that was one of the last tables made by Zaccaria. The backbox features an owl that opens and closes its eyes. Rules UPPER FIXED TARGETS Hitting those targets enable right "SHADES CANAL" SHADES CANAL Shoot the ball to that lane with lamp on...

Space Station was released in 1987 by Williams. The table was designed by Barry Oursler, with programming by Ed Boon. It had a production run of 3,804 units, and is the sequel to Space Shuttle (1984)

F-14 Tomcat (1987): is another fantastic design from Steve Ritchie and was the top selling pinball game of 1987. Featuring a fighter jet theme, players take on the roll of a top ace engaged in aerial combat with the ultimate goal being to take down their electronic adversary, General Yagov. The...

High Speed (1986): designed by Steve Ritchie and inspired by his personal experience, this table puts players in the role of a driver who is not planning on stopping. Run the red light and suddenly sirens shriek, lights flash, an APB is issued and the police chase is on! Flying over ramps and...

Sorcerer (1985): is a classic Williams table designed by Mark Ritchie with art by Pam Erickson. The table beckons players to challenge the Sorcerer whose dark gaze can be seen on the backwall. Spelling SORCERER awards the player with an even greater challenge of completing the timed Drop Target...

El Dorado City of Gold (1984): You may find the gameplay familiar, but not the intricate artwork. This playfield was shared with its predecessors El Dorado and Gold Strike, re-themed as Target Alpha and Solar City, and licensed into international versions Lucky Strike and Canada Dry. After...

Firepower II™ (1983): is the re-charged sequel to Firepower produced by Williams®. It was designed by Mark Ritchie with art drawn by Constantino Mitchell and Jeanine Mitchell. Warp into a thrilling outer space battle on this classic table with exciting features like the double scoring two ball...

Wipe Out (1993) is an extreme table designed by Ray Tanzer. Gottlieb glides past the competition with this table that puts players in the middle of an exciting Snow Sports competition! To score big, players must advance the Course level from the beginner Green Circle to the expert Double Black...

David's Midnight Magic is a digital pinball game originally launched for the Apple II in 1981. The playfield was based on William's Black Knight. The games was later ported to Atari 2600, Atari 8-bit, Commodore 64, PC-6001, PC-88 and PC-98.

Party Zone™ (1991): Designed by Dennis Nordman, this table's theme is all about having a good time. Players are challenged with getting the Party Animals, Party Monsters and Party Dudes to the Cosmic Cottage for a Multi-Ball Party! From there, they'll score Jackpots and shoot for the ultimate...

Eight Ball Deluxe™ (1980): is classic pinball with a great contemporary Western pool hall theme. Designed by George Christian and Margaret Hudson, this table, the second in the Eight Ball trilogy of tables released by Bally, was re-released in 1982 as a Limited Edition and again in 1984. This...

Black Hole (1981): This was the first table to feature the revolutionary lower-reversed playing surface. However, its biggest claim to fame is that it was the first accepted table that cost 50 cents to play, which quickly made it the highest earning pin game in the history of the industry. With...