- gameplay_feature
- Trap Holes ×15
- gameplay_feature
- Multi-Level Playfield
- ipdb_id
- 6801
- ipdb.image_urls
- ["https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-1.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-2.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-3.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-4.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-5.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-6.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-7.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-8.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-9.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-10.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-11.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-12.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-13.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6801/image-14.png"]
- ipdb.notable_features
- 5-cent play. Trap holes (15). Long parallel ball guides in upper playfield route balls to six trap holes. No outhole, the bottom trough scores 10 points per ball. The faded instruction card references a gold ball.
- ipdb.notes
- Although the instruction card indicates to "Place LARGE nickle in slot", the owner, located in the USA, advised us that a regular USA nickel fit easily into the coin slide. We wondered if the coin slide was a replacement from the original. He indicated the coin slide looked original and fit the cabinet perfectly. We note that Canadian nickels increased in diameter, starting with mint year 1922, to become the same diameter as USA nickels. It's possible, then, that this 1930s game was made and operated in Canada when both sizes of Canadian nickel would be in simultaneous use and where the smaller nickel would not work in the coin slide.
- player_count
- 1
- technology_generation
- pure-mechanical