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Lot 230

Charming Limoges porcelain treasure box in the shape of a retro pinball machine, hand-painted and crafted by Elda Creations in Limoges, France. The piece features vibrant enamel detailing with whimsical "Boom!" and "Score!" designs on the playing surface and interior inscription reading "Gagne!" (French for "Won!"). The hinged lid opens to reveal a hollow interior and is secured with a metal clasp. The base is marked “Elda Creations, Limoges France, peint main.” Measures 3.25"H. Issued: 20th century Dimensions: See DescriptionCountry of Origin: France Condition: Age related wear.

Lot 1779

Star Jet pinball machine by Bally Manufacturing, Chicago, Illinois, circa 1960sThis is not working. It does have a coin mechanism. We have no keys unfortunately. the front door is locked. There is no door or back panel to the top

Lot 674

THE WHO - 7" PACK (INC 'THE LAST TIME'). A quality pack of 27 7" singles by The Who. Titles include The Last Time (604006, 3-prong centres. Record G+), Don't Let Go The Coat (WHO5), I'm The Face (Door4), Long Live Rock, You Better You Bet, Had Enough, 5.15, I'm Free, Relay, Join Together, Let's See Action, Won't Get Fooled Again, Summertime Blues, The Seeker, Overture From Tommy, See Me Feel Me, Pinball Wizard, Magic Bus, Dogs, I Can See For Miles, Pictures Of Lily, Happy Jack, I'm A Boy, Substitute, My Generation, Anyway Anyhow Anywhere. Condition is generally VG to Ex+.

Lot 5337

16-Bit Sega Mega Drive console with two controllers and four games, comprising Fifa 96, Sonic The Hedgehog 2, Sonic The Hedgehog Pinball and World Cup USA 94, contained within fitted plastic carrycase with instruction manual and cheats book

Lot 775

Star Wars - Pirates Of The Caribbean - A collection of games and posters including Star Wars Super Pinball, Pirates Of The Caribbean Treasure Hunt and others, posters for Spider-Man, Star Wars, Avengers, Dr Who, Blade Runner and more. The items appear in Good condition, games unchecked for completeness. (This does not constitute a guarantee) [ba-5]

Lot 1114

Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) Mattel bundle (PAL) Includes: NES Console [Mattel Version], 2 Control Pads, RF Lead and 8 loose cartridge games distributed by Mattel Games include: Pinball, Ice Climber, Duck Hunt, Hogan's Alley, Mach Rider, Wild Gunman, Baseball and Soccer All games are loose and come in protective cases

Lot 1073

Nintendo Game & Watch Pinball [PB-59] handheld console from 1983 Item is complete and boxed with original manual, poly tray and warning insert Outer box has some wear but inserts and handheld itself are all in excellent condition

Lot 1244

Atari CX-2600 loose bundle (PAL) Includes: Console, Paddle controller, Joystick (x2), third-party power supply and 11 games Games include: Warlords, Video Pinball, Blackjack, Ms. Pac-Man, Jr Pac-Man, Frostbite, Wizard of Wor, Donkey Kong, Air-Sea Battle, Sprint Master and Radar Lock All items are loose and in used condition One of the joysticks has notable damage and has its cover missing Condition Report: The console itself has some damage to its exterior and much detritus overall

Lot 1187

An assortment of 16 PlayStation 1 (PS1) boxed games (PAL) Incluldes: The Dalmatians, Syphon Filter, Wacky Races, Fantastic Journey, The World Is Not Enough, In Cold Blood, Driver, Spice World, World Destruction League: Warjetz, Tomb Raider II [Platinum], Austin Powers Pinball, Space Invaders, Harry Potter and The Philosopher's Stone [Not to be sold separately box], Grand Theft Auto London [with Mission Pack 1, London 1969], Alien Trilogy and Spawn The Eternal All games are complete and boxed apart from GTA London and Alien Trilogy which are without their cover inserts and Spawn which is without its manual Condition Report: Games range in condition from heavily worn to fair condition. Syphon Filter has the most notable damage to its outer box.

Lot 144

Selection of vintage toys and games to include Rosie and Jim dolls, jigsaw puzzles and videos, along with the Pachinko Pinball Game and a selection of assorted vintage top trump games

Lot 304

Box of vintage computer game cassettes - Pinball Wizard for Commodore 64, Frank Bruno's Boxing, Renaissance, Mr Freeze, Monkey Magic etc

Lot 27

A glass screen, from a pinball machine, Hi Deal, 57.5 cm wide, and a Gottliebs pinball screen, Baseball, 50.5 cm wide (2)

Lot 173

2002 Nintendo Mini – Pokémon Pinball Mini – European Version, with original cellophane and red Nintendo strip seal 

Lot 357

A Vintage style wall hanging pub pinball game 'Lucky Number 7'

Lot 8201

A Williams electronic inc. Doodle Bug 1970s manually operated electronic pinball machine

Lot 8195

A 1991 Release Data East Star Trek 25th Anniversary manually operated electronic pinball machine featuring iconic props and characters from the show, such as The Guardian of Forever and Lt. Uhura, sold with full original instruction manual

Lot 8072

A vintage Rex Mars Planet Patrol pinball machine, a portable handheld electronic system pin ball game

Lot 571

A large collection of CDs various genres to include The Verve - Urban Hymns, The Chemical Brothers - Exit Planet Dust, Velvet Revolver - Libertad, Dido - No Angel, Coldplay - A Rush Of Blood To The Head, Travis - The Man Who, Fun Lovin' Criminals - 100% Columbian, My Chemical Romance - The Black Parade, Franz Ferdinand - S/T, The Libertines - The Best Of, Snow Patrol - Up To Now, Dodgy - In A Room, Michael Jackson - Number Ones and The Who - Pinball Wizard Collection, together with a small collection of CD singles to Include Fatboy Slim - Rockerfeller Skank, Bryan Adams - Please Forgive Me and Fun Lovin' Criminals - Sing The Fun Lovin' Criminals ltd edition etc. (approx. 150 albums and 25 singles)

Lot 1366A

Retro Gaming - 75 Boxed Amiga games featuring Ultimate Soccer Manager, Blastar, Photon Paint, Theme, Park Trolls, Fury Of The Furries, Robocop 3, Stardust, Oscar, Banshee, Pinball Dreams, Sim City, Zool, Yo! Joe!, Kid, etc, vg (2 boxes)

Lot 162

The Who / Jimi Hendrix 7" Singles, seventeen singles, all UK Releases on Track by The Who and Jimi Hendrix including Voodoo Chile, Gypsy Eyes, See Me Feel Me, Won't Get Fooled Again (all Picture Sleeves), I Can See For Miles, Pictures of Lily, Pinball Wizard, All Along The Watchtower, Let Me Light Your Fire, Angels and more - mainly all in Excellent to EX+ condition

Lot 111

CLASSIC ROCK - 7" PACK. A quality pack of 22 classic rock 7". Artists/ titles include Queen inc We Are The Champions, Keep Yourself Alive, Lily Of The Valley. The Who inc Lets See Action, See Me Feel Me, Young Man Blues, Success Story, Join Together, I Don't Even Know Myself, Pinball Wizard, Waltz For A Pig, Water, My Generation, Wasp Man, I Can See For Miles. Jimi Hendrix inc Gipsy Eyes. The High Numbers - I'm The Face, Pink Floyd - Another Brick In The Wall, White Heat - Foggy Notion, Mick Farren - Play With Fire, Iggy And The Stooges - I'm Sick Of You and Iggy Pop - Five Foot One. Condition is generally VG+ to Ex+, odd one may drop below.

Lot 511

Ten 1970's Pocket Pocketeers Games, 1975 Tomy Fruit Machine, Tomy Pass The Puck, Shootin Gallery, Times Up, Big Match Football, Bombard, Election Pinball, Splash Down and Secret Passage, Peter Pan Popomatic Football, all appear in working order

Lot 3180

16-Bit Sega Mega Drive console with two controllers and four games, comprising Fifa 96, Sonic The Hedgehog 2, Sonic The Hedgehog Pinball and World Cup USA 94, contained within fitted plastic carrycase with instruction manual and cheats book

Lot 132

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: G. M. LABORATORIES ELECTRIC TABLE SOCCER PINBALL GAME, eleven mechanised players including goal keeper, five balls, one penny slot, later overhanging light pendant with independent on/off switch, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in all around good condition, some minor play marks to table service. Restored by enthusiast, with restoration notes, keys, spare balls, etc., has been plugged and played, however please regard as electrically untested

Lot 126

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: BOX FRAMED BACK PANEL FROM A PINBALL MACHINE, featuring an Art Deco scene of aeroplanes and a blimp flying over a city metropolis, possibly New York, 49 x 49cmsProvenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: owned by an enthusiast, box frame allows for illumination, showing signs of restoration in the paintwork

Lot 129

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: FRAMED BACK PANEL FROM AN AMERICAN PINBALL MACHINE, indicating manufactured by Gottlieb & Co., entitled 'Gigi', featuring clowns dancing, 55 x 55cmsProvenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: owned by an enthusiast, signs of restoration, box allows for illumination

Lot 127

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: BOXED FRAMED BACK PANEL FROM A PINBALL MACHINE, entitled 'Fairy', manufacturer mark of Playmatic, featuring science fiction scenes in multiple colours, 62 (h) x 58 (w) x 38cms (d)Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: owned by an enthusiast, box frame allows illumination, signs of restoration to the paintwork, please see photographs

Lot 134

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'CIRCUS WAGON' PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Manufacturing Company, Chicago, c. 1955, designed by Harry Williams with art by George Molentin, option of two players, five ball play, having flippers, pop bumpers, passive bumpers, slingshots, kickout hole and gobble hole, 177 (h) x 75 (w) x 138cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: play field in good bright colours with little ware; restored by an enthusiast, complete with keys and restoration notes, plugged and plays, however all circuits untested, HEAVY item, will require at least two to collect

Lot 131

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: MILLS 'CANNON FIRE' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Mills Novelty Company, Chicago, c. 1935, designed by Kenneth C. Shyvers c. 1934, having ten large glass balls, cannons and hardware in polished aluminium, with four loaded cannons, later overhanging light, cabinet believed designed by Eckland, 193 (h) (with lamp) / 92 (h) (without lamp) x 39 x 102cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: playing field good, some restoration by enthusiast, together with keys and notes of restoration, does plug and play, however must be regarded as untested

Lot 130

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: DAVAL 'ODD BALL' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, believed c. 1938, five balls per play, penny operated, with spring bumpers, light-up centre bumpers, and bottom roll-over lights, centre back glass also lights with various different indicators, 161 (h) x 56 (w) x 121cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: in working condition, complete with keys, restoration notes, and wiring diagrams from an enthusiast collector

Lot 128

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: COLLECTION OF COMPONENT PARTS FOR EARLY PINBALL & RADIO ETC., including Tinsley resistance box type 3461, wireless transformers, Edison Amberol records and their boxes, Varley straight line transformer, numerous component parts, coins, transistors, pinball balls etc.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: the residue collection of an enthusiast's component parts for restoration of early and vintage machines

Lot 133

THE ARCADE CLUB HOUSE: WILLIAMS 'SPACESHIP' ELECTRO-MECHANICAL PINBALL MACHINE, Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation, c. 1961, designed by Steve Kordek with art by George Molentin, single player, having flippers, bumpers, slingshots, standard targets, and gobble holes, 176 (h) x 132 (w) x 57cms (d)Auctioneer's Note: Pinball originated from the 18th-century French game of bagatelle, which was played on a mini pool table where players used a cue to strike balls off various pins and into scoring pockets. In 1871, British inventor Montague Redgrave enhanced the game by replacing the balls with marbles, reducing the size of the table, and substituting the cue with a coiled spring and plunger. Modern pinball machines started appearing on the market in the early 1930s. While coin-operated, they lacked some of the features we associate with pinball machines today, such as bumpers, flippers, and tilt mechanisms. As an affordable form of entertainment, pinball gained popularity during the Great Depression, although its growth was temporarily halted during World War II, as U.S. manufacturing resources were redirected to the war effort. Pinball machines were banned in major cities like Chicago, New York, and Los Angeles from the 1930s to the mid-1970s due to their alleged connections to organized crime and gambling. New York Mayor Fiorello La Guardia claimed that pinball was a "racket dominated by interests heavily tainted with criminality," and his successor, Mayor William O'Dwyer, officially made pinball machines illegal in 1948. The ban remained in place for 28 years until 1976, when pinball player and designer Roger Sharpe demonstrated to the New York City Council that pinball was a game of skill, not chance.Provenance: private collection Vale of GlamorganComments: complete with keys, notes, plugged and played, however all electronics are untested, complete set of notes from enthusiast collector

Lot 7396

Collection Of The Simpsons Related Items - To include, Jigsaw Puzzle (Sealed), Miniature Pinball Machine, Various books and annuals, Clock and other items. (1 box)

Lot 181

Rare boxed WWF Wrestlemania 2000 electronic pinball game

Lot 4100

Nintendo Game & Watch Pinball [PB-59] handheld console from 1983 Item is complete and boxed with original manual, poly tray and warning insert Outer box has some wear but inserts and handheld itself are all in excellent condition

Lot 4117

Commodore Amiga bundle Includes: Amiga 500 Home Computer (boxed with cables, mouse etc) and includes work bench disc with 3 Amiga Joysticks Boxed games include: Elite II, Beneath a Steel Sky, Advanced Dungeons & Dragons, Speedball 2, Zool, Walker, Lemmings, Sensible Soccer, Sensible Golf, Theater of Death, Blood Money, John Madden Football, Pinball Dreams (including Fantasies), Desert Strike, Pictionary, Manchester United Europe, Populous, Blastar, Barbarian & Interceptor and The Secret of Monkey Island (boxed but shows signs of wear and tear and comes with no instructions) Loose games include: Darkseed (with manual), Desert Strike (with manual), Skidmarks, Championship Manager Italia 95 (with manual), Worms (with manual), Simpsons: Bart vs The Space Mutants, Cannon Fodder (with manual), Sensible World of Soccer 96/97 (with case) and Back to The Future: Part 3 All items are untested Condition Report: Console is fully functional but shows sign of yellowing. Outer box shows signs of wear and tear.

Lot 526

Beatles Yellow Submarine table top pin electronic pinball game, appears unused/main game section still factory wrapped/no signs of useShipping £48.00 plus vat (UK Only)

Lot 3095

MB MicroVision 1979 Computer Game System (with Block Buster Game Cartridge) and 2 boxed games (Bowling and Pinball) Items are complete, boxed and in great condition considering their age Condition Report: There is a notable dent to the upper-left corner of the largest box

Lot 422

A Marx MX500 pinball, boxed, and a Jouef Varage Releve slot car racing car set, boxed. (2)

Lot 152

ANONIMO Pinball machine 20s - made of wood and lithographed paper. Functioning. Fair condition.  8.66 x 15.94 in.

Lot 1006

FOUR BOXES AND LOOSE VINTAGE BOARD GAMES AND TOYS, to include a Jones Meccano 'Lockstitch' electric sewing machine, a boxed Slazenger cricket bat, a boxed Target land rifle range, a boxed Marx Toys MX 500 pinball game, four boxed Aquaglide slides, Kerplunk, Soccerama, a large leopard seated cub, boxed jigsaws, etc. (s.d/a.f) (4 boxes + loose)

Lot 1273

A collection of Circus and Funfair Posters mainly printed by W.E. Berry Ltd Bradford to include 'Chorley Annual September Fair', 'Walden Annual Wakes Silcocks World Fair', 'Rochdale Carnival Fun Fair', 'Circus Hoffman', 'Sir Robert Fossetts Circus', 'Gerry Cottles Circus', 'Robert Brothers Circus', 'Thorney Wildlife Park' along 'Playboy 1978 Pinball poster, Esso Tiger and Markie Live Steam 1982. (11).

Lot 490

60's and early 70's toys and games, Art Boxes, Chad Valley pinball machine, Pelham puppet, Ideal Toys robot, mixed tinplate toys, intercom telephone set, typewriter, Planet Gun etc

Lot 316

Pokemon Pinball with Inserts including Instruction Booklet, Consumer Information Booklet and Nintendo 64 Leaflet, opened in Very Good box (some scratching and light denting), Game near mint (untested).

Lot 245

Thundercats vintage 1980's Pinball Machine, Games and Puzzles x 4 including Jotastar The Cats Lair Pinball, Excellent (untested), within Fair opened box, Peter Pan Playthings Spinner Game, Near Mint complete, within Good opened box, Hestair Puzzles 108 piece Jigsaw, Near Mint complete, within Good Plus opened box and Arrow Puzzles 100 piece Jigsaw, Excellent complete, within Fair to Good opened box. (4)

Lot 315

Pokemon Sapphire Version PAL with Inserts including Trainer Guide, Consumer Information Booklet and Pokemoin Pinball Poster, opened in Very Good box (some scratching and light denting), Game Mint in Baggy (Untested).

Lot 653

A Rare Bally Fleet pinball machine, 1930's, with Navy cannon theme, electrical/mechanical mechanism, 10 balls for 1 penny, in yellow painted wood case, case dimensions 100cm x 44cm

Lot 478

Nintendo Gameboy Pocket, Gameboy Colour, DS Lite & Games, Gameboy Pocket Console MGB-001, in yellow, Gameboy Colour CGB-001, in purple with five games including Super Mario Land, Super Mario Land II, in protective cases, with black carry case, plus seven Gameboy Advance games, Pokémon Pinball, Treasure Planet, Monsters Inc (2), Banjo-Kazooie Grunty's Revenge (2), Pokémon Leaf Green (fake), Nintendo DS Lite Console, in pink with six games, Phineas and Ferb, Shrek Super Slam and four others, G, Gameboy tested and working at time of cataloguing, games untested (qty)

Lot 286

Large quantity of mixed toys and games to include diecast model motorbikes, boxed Meccano Multi Models, boxed Techball Radio Control Pinball Machine, Hasbro Transformers, Mega Bloks War Machines, boxed R/C Ferrari Fiorano, etc (6 Boxes)

Lot 374

A Gottlieb & Co King Kool two player pinball machine, circa 1972, h. 182cm, w. 58cm, d. 132cm

Lot 382

A Williams Soccer pinball machine, circa 1960s, h.120cm, w.58cm, d.135cm.The pinball machine is untested and doesn't look to be in working order. They have all been in long term storage and are not in the best condition as a result

Lot 379

A Williams Electric Beat the Clock two-player pinball machine, circa 1960s, h.115cm, w.56cm, d.144cmLegs not included.

Lot 39

Vintage Toys: Tomy Astroshooter Pinball, boxed, in Good condition with instructions (not checked for completeness).

Lot 113

A selection of vintage toys and games, to include a boxed pair of diecast 'Apache' replica cap guns, a 1960s Jokari bat and ball game, boxed with instructions, a boxed Tomy Atomic pinball game and a boxed Scalextric 'Mighty Metro' slot car racing set. (4)

Lot 79

Greyhound Pinball Penny Tabletop Arcade Machine. 1d Play. Untested for working order. Measuring approx. 34" length, 16" width, 10" height. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in Kent. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.

Lot 120

British Manufacturing Company, The Pin-Royal, Pinball Slot Machine. Early-20th Century. 1d Play. Untested for working order, no key but unlocked, no cash box door. Measuring approx. 48" height, 18" width, 8" depth. Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in Kent. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.

Lot 80

Four various bagatelle and pinball arcade games to include: Corinthian, The Wizard Pin Game, Tour De France and one other. Untested for working order. Varying condition.  Please note: All the lots within this auction are located off-site in Kent. Collection will be by appointment from this location which will be made known to buyers upon purchase.

Lot 20

Mixed Lot: Star Wars novelty alarm clock, a Clone Wars pinball game and a further novelty alarm clock (3)

Lot 849

A mid-20th century American Gotham G-130 Big Shot bagatelle pinball game - in very good condition, 61cm long, in the original box with boxed black glass balls.

Lot 399

Simpsons skateboard Bart SK 8 pinball machine. (B.P. 21% + VAT)

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