Spanish Eyes

Spanish Eyes, manufactured by Segasa of Spain in 1973, is an electro-mechanical, single-player pinball machine. Rather than an original design, it is a near copy of Williams' 1971 machine of the same name, reproduced with different cabinet colors, different playfield plastics, and a different backglass — a common practice among some European manufacturers of the period who licensed or closely emulated successful American designs.

Gameplay features two flippers, four pop bumpers, six standup targets, a single kick-out hole, and a horseshoe lane that adds an extra shot to the layout. As with its American counterpart, the game offers a compact, focused EM ruleset typical of early-1970s single-player machines.

Little is documented about the specific artist or designer behind Segasa's version. Spanish Eyes remains a point of interest for collectors studying how Spanish manufacturers like Segasa adapted American pinball designs for the European market in the early 1970s.