Klick

The Klick, manufactured by Genco Manufacturing Company in 1938, is a rare electro-mechanical (EM) pinball machine. It comes from Genco's early years as a Chicago-based manufacturer, a company that would go on to produce a range of influential machines through the 1930s and '40s.

The Klick's gameplay is built around 5 balls per play, a common format for the era, combined with four spring bumpers scattered across its playfield, offering opportunities for quick reflexes and precise control.

Unfortunately, due to limited information available about this specific machine, we cannot delve deeper into its design or theme. What is known, however, is that the Klick is an example of late-1930s pinball design from Genco during a formative period for the industry.