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Roy Clark Super Picker

Manufacturer: Allied Leisure Industries, Incorporated, of Hialeah, Florida (1972-1979)
Year: 1977
Date: January, 1977
Type: Solid State Electronic (SS)
Players: 2

About This Machine

The Roy Clark Super Picker, released by Allied Leisure Industries in 1977, is a notable addition to the world of solid-state electronic pinball machines. As one of Bob Betor's creations, this machine showcases his design skills and attention to detail. Its theme, centered around music and singing, taps into the popular culture of the late 1970s, featuring none other than Roy Clark, a renowned musician and TV personality.

The gameplay experience is enhanced by a range of features that set it apart from its contemporaries. The machine boasts two flippers, three pop bumpers, two slingshots, and three standup targets, providing ample opportunities for players to rack up points and achieve high scores. What makes the Roy Clark Super Picker unique lies in its ability to challenge players with a variety of obstacles and challenges that require strategic thinking and quick reflexes.

The machine's design and artwork reflect the vibrant colors and energetic vibe of the 1970s music scene. Standout features include an eye-catching marquee, colorful plastics, and a prominent backglass showcasing Roy Clark in his element. While specific trivia about this machine may be scarce due to its age, it remains an attractive and sought-after piece among pinball enthusiasts for its nostalgic value and engaging gameplay.

Images (2)

Technical Details

Theme:
Celebrities - Music - Singing - Dancing
Notable Features:
Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Slingshots (2), Standup targets (3).

Credits

Designer:
Bob Betor

Documentation

  • Allied Leisure Pinball (game-specific information and paginated schematics)
    11 MB
    Download