There are 24 machines that we know exist but don't know who
manufactured. You can find them all by searching for the
manufacturer "unknown" in the database There are 65 machines in the database for which we don't even
know the year they were produced. Rather than listing them all here,
search for "0" in the year field of the database. We've got a pile of photos of pinball machines we can't identify.
One of these day's I'll put them all on line here so you can help
us figure them out.
Probably a conversion backglass for a Bally's "Turf King".
This machine is probably British
`Destroyer' was a conversion of Genco's `Cadillac'
See Billboard 1/16/43 pg 73
`Action' was a conversion of Exhibit's `Stars'
See Billboard 4/3/43 pg 69 and Billboard 11/13/43 pg 80
`All Out' was a conversion of Bally's `Cross Line' of 1941
See Billboard 4/3/43 pg 69
`Battle' was a conversion of Exhibit's `Zombie'
See Billboard 4/17/43 pg 67
`Commander' was a conversion of Bally's `Fleet'
See Billboard 4/17/43 pg 67
`Jeep' was a conversion of Exhibit's `Duplex'
See Billboard 4/3/43 pg 69
`Sentry' was a conversion of Exhibit's `Zombie'
See Billboard 4/17/43 pg 67
`Dive Bomber' was a conversion of Genco's `Formation'
See Billboard 8/21/43 pg 73
`Falling Suns' was a conversion of Genco's `Ten Spot'
See Billboard 5/20/44 pg 79
`American Beauty' was a conversion of Exhibit's 'Attention' of 1940
`Casablanca' was a conversion of Bally's `Glamour'
See Billboard 4/21/45 pg 77
`Arrow' was a conversion of Genco's `Cadillac'
See Billboard 8/25/45 pg 81
`Strip Tease' was a wartime conversion of Chicago Coin's `Sports'
See Billboard 8/25/45 pg 84
`Sho Me' was a conversion of Chicago Coin's `Roxy'
See Billboard 8/30/47 pg 133
One Flip Out was produced for use at Expo '91 by Reinhart Bangerter