Indianapolis 500

The Indianapolis 500 pinball machine is a title from the mid-1990s solid-state era, designed by Dennis Nordman and released in 1995 by Midway Manufacturing Company (under the Bally trade name).

Gameplay-wise, Indianapolis 500 boasts three flippers and three pop bumpers, allowing players to navigate the high-speed racing experience with precision and skill. The game's multiball mode adds an extra layer of excitement as multiple balls are released onto the playfield at once, and a spinning car toy shakes the machine for added feedback. The game also included an unlimited buy-in ball option available at the operator's discretion.

The Indianapolis 500's design and art, by Dan Hughes and Paul Barker, capture the essence of America's iconic racing event, with a digital game built into the Dot Matrix Display adding to the auto-racing atmosphere. As one of Dennis Nordman's designs from this era, the game remains a familiar title among pinball collectors and enthusiasts.