Lady Luck
About This Machine
Lady Luck is an electro-mechanical, two-player pinball machine from Williams Electronics, released in March 1968 and designed by Norm Clark with artwork by Louis Raynaud. Its blackjack and gambling theme fits the playing-card motif popular across pinball of this period.
Lady Luck offers a fast-paced, feature-rich layout for its time: two flippers, four pop bumpers, two slingshots, four rollover buttons, two kick-out holes, and a standup target. A standout element is its "action ring" -- described on the manufacturer's flyer as a "trap bumper for exciting action" -- in which one pop bumper is enclosed within a ring of bumpers for fast scoring. The game also includes a right outlane ball-return gate and can display up to 9999 points per player.
With a confirmed production run of 3,202 units, Lady Luck was a fairly widely distributed Williams title, and its playing-card artwork and bumper-ring gimmick make it a notable example of late-1960s EM design.
Images (35)
Technical Details
- Theme:
- Playing Cards - Gambling - Blackjack
- Model Number:
- 341
- Notable Features:
- Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (4), Slingshots (2), Rollover buttons (4), Kick-out holes (2), Standup target (1), Action ring, Right outlane ball return gate. One pop bumper is enclosed within a ring of bumpers for fast scoring action. Maximum displayed point score is 9999 points per player. Replay wheel maximum: 37 Sound: 2 bells, knocker
Credits
- Designer:
- Norm Clark
- Artist:
- Louis Raynaud