PBall Gallery, a pinball museum in Budapest, Hungary, contains more than 130 once-banned (and dreaded!) electromechanical gaming machines. It’s an incredible collection, and a reminder that while most of us were glued to the game, these games are also little works of art.
The Machine, Bride of Pin Bot (By Williams, United States, 1991)
Apollo 13 (By Sega, United States, 1995)
The Who’s Tommy Pinball Wizard (By Data East, United States, 1994)
Darth Vader vs Luke Skywalker (By Data East, United States, 1992)
Space Station (By Williams, United States, 1987)
Firepower (By Williams, United States, 1980)
Spectrum (By Bally, United States, 1981)
Playfield and head glass details (Xenon by Bally, United States, 1980)
Rolling Stones (By Bally, United States, 1979)
The Amazing Spider-Man (By Gottlieb, United States, 1980)
Fathom (By Bally, United States, 1980)
Space Invaders (By Bally, United States, 1980)
Elektra (By Bally, United States, 1981)
Jalopy (By Williams, United States, 1951)
Airport (By Genco, United States, 1939)
Dancing Lady (By Gottlieb, United States, 1966)
Centigrade 37 (By Gottlieb, United States, 1977)
Criterium 75 (By Recel S.A., Spain, 1975)
Fireball (By Bally, United States, 1971)
Hayburners II (By Williams, 1968, United States)
Horse racing in the playfield (Winner by Williams, United States, 1972)
Spacerider (By Atari, Japan, 1978)
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