Baby Doll

The Baby Doll, manufactured by Segasa of Spain in 1975, is an interesting entry from the electro-mechanical (EM) era of pinball. Carrying a music and singing theme, it is a licensed version of Williams' 1975 'Satin Doll', produced for the Spanish market by Segasa, which built pinball machines from 1972 to 1986.

One of the most notable aspects of the Baby Doll is its robust playability, with four flippers, two pop bumpers, and a single slingshot providing ample opportunities for players to score. The inclusion of 15 rollover buttons and nine standup targets adds depth to the gameplay, while six-digit reel scoring and an end-of-ball bonus round out the feature set. Operators could set the game for either three or five balls per play.

Unfortunately, due to its age and limited documentation, little is known about the specific designer who crafted this machine. Nonetheless, its blend of a musical theme, a flipper-rich layout, and its status as a Spanish-built version of a Williams design makes it a fascinating piece for pinball enthusiasts and collectors interested in the international side of EM pinball.