Back Fans

Sources

OPDB and IPDB and Flipcommons Catalog contributed to this record.

Conflicts resolved (1 field)

gameplay_feature
IPDB Standup Targets ×5 used IPDB Slingshots ×2 used IPDB Pop Bumpers ×3 used IPDB Flippers ×2 used

Sources agree (8 fields)

display_type
score-reels OPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
technology_generation
electromechanical OPDB, IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
player_count
1 OPDB, IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
month
1 OPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
year
1969 OPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
opdb_id
GRVk8-MVKb4 OPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
name
Fans OPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
ipdb_id
4639 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog

Single source (9 fields)

opdb.features
OPDB ["Export edition"] used
ipdb.manufacturer_trade_name
IPDB Maresa used
ipdb.corporate_entity_name
IPDB Maquinas Recreativas Sociedad Anonima used
ipdb.image_urls
IPDB ["https://www.ipdb.org/images/4639/image-1.jpg","https://www.ipdb.org/images/4639/image-2.jpg"] used
ipdb.notes
IPDB The playfield layout is almost identical to the zipper flipper game Williams' 1968 'Doozie', including all the same rollover buttons, but it has only three pop bumpers instead of five. Also, while the manufacturer's flyer indicates "flippers m�viles", we cannot yet confirm if this game has zipper flippers. The lower cabinet has a "drop-down" front used to accommodate a large single-slot coin door. This cabinet feature was used frequently on 1960's Williams games, the last of which was A-Go-Go in 1966. used
ipdb.notable_features
IPDB Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (5), Upper ball return gate. Wedge head backbox, Drop-down cabinet. used
corporate_entity
Flipcommons Catalog maquinas-recreativas-sociedad-anonima used
title
Flipcommons Catalog doozie-daffie used
slug
Flipcommons Catalog fans used