Sources
IPDB and Flipcommons Catalog contributed to this record.
Sources agree (6 fields)
- theme
- Western IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- technology_generation
- electromechanical IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- month
- 4 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- year
- 1959 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- player_count
- 1 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
- ipdb_id
- 6987 IPDB, Flipcommons Catalog
Single source (8 fields)
- ipdb.corporate_entity_name
- IPDB J. H. Keeney and Company Incorporated used
- ipdb.image_urls
- IPDB ["https://www.ipdb.org/images/6987/image-1.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6987/image-2.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6987/image-3.png","https://www.ipdb.org/images/6987/image-4.png"] used
- ipdb.notes
- IPDB This is not a pinball machine. This is a device called an "electronic upright" or just "upright". Also called a "flasher type" slot machine. Keeney announced "Little Buckaroo" in The Cash Box, Apr-11-1959, page 119, pointing out that it was "strictly a 'one-coin' game", an apparent departure from earlier games and based on what Keeney said was operator demand. The very next week, Keeney advertised this game as 'Big Round-Up', acknowledging the name change. The backglass kept the same artwork, only the name changed. They later reported that sales took off after this change. used
- ipdb.notable_features
- IPDB One-coin game. Can be ordered by the operator to accept either nickels, dimes, or quarters. Cabinet advertised as 56 inches high, 22 inches wide and 17 1/2 inches deep. used
- corporate_entity
- Flipcommons Catalog j-h-keeney-and-company-incorporated used
- title
- Flipcommons Catalog little-buckaroo used
- name
- Flipcommons Catalog Little Buckaroo used
- slug
- Flipcommons Catalog little-buckaroo used