Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1976
fotocredit | Eddy Crockaert
digitale kopie | 17 januari 2025
MUSEUM VOOR POPULAIRE CULTUUR
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1976
fotocredit | Eddy Crockaert
digitale kopie | 17 januari 2025
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1978
fotocredit | Wim Moonen
digitale kopie | 16 januari 2025
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1976
fotocredit | Wim Moonen
digitale kopie | Wim Moonen
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | onbekend
fotocredit | Wim Moonen
digitale kopie | 16 januari 2025
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1975
fotocredit | Luc Seuntiens
digitale kopie | 16 januari 2025
Foto Jeff
Dupont-Verstraeten
Turnhout Kermis
datering | 1996
fotocredit | Sylvain Saelens
digitale kopie | 16 januari 2025
Foto Jeff
Turnhout Kermis
datering | onbekend
fotocredit | Ronny Van Otten
digitale kopie | 16 januari 2025
Camelot
Bally
1970
Camelot by Bally was designed in October 1969 and manufactured in February 1970. It was the second Bally four-player featuring the new 3 Inch ‘king size’ flippers. Also, it was one of just two Bally four-players combining 4-digit scoring with the new large flippers. The two-player version with identical playfield and cabinet artwork (in different colors however) is Galahad, manufactured in January 1970. Like all Bally machines with the lift-up frame cabinet, it needs slightly shorter 71 cm, black painted legs.
theme | Medieval, knights
design | Ted Zale
art | Christian Marche
EM
4 player game
1.865 units produced
acquisitie | ca. 2018
Q*Bert’s Quest
Gottlieb
1983
Q*Bert’s Quest is a pinball machine from March 1983, manufactured by D. Gottlieb & Co.
theme | puzzle
design | John Trudeau
art | David Moore, Terry Doerzaph, Jeff Lee
sound | Craig Beierwaltes, David Thiel
music | Craig Beierwaltes
SS
4 player game
884 units produced
acquisitie |
Bally Hoo
Bally
1969
Bally Hoo was designed in March 1969 and produced in October 1969. It was the first Bally with 3-inch flippers (in this case in red), described as jumbo-flippers and one out of two Bally four-players combining 4-digit scoring with long flippers. Like most of Bally’s four-players from 1964 to 1972, it was also available in German language. The machine pictured on the US-flyer has chrome legs, but the serial-run had black legs (71cm) as usual since mid-1967 (when the new cabinet with lift-up frame was introduced).
theme | circus
design | Ted Zale
art | Christian Marche
EM
4 player game
2.115 units produced
acquisitie | juli 2023