Jack Rabbit

The Jack Rabbit, produced by Success Games Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 1934, is an early example of pre-flipper pinball. Little is documented about this machine's specific gameplay features or design nuances, but its existence as a tangible artifact from pinball's earliest commercial years makes it a piece of interest for collectors and historians.

Given its age, detailed information about the Jack Rabbit's rules and gameplay mechanics is scarce. Like other pinball machines of the early-to-mid 1930s, it would have relied on gravity, pins, and simple mechanical scoring rather than the flippers and electronic features that came later.

Surviving examples of the Jack Rabbit, if any exist, would offer insight into how these early machines were built and played. Unfortunately, no additional information about its design, art, or theme has been documented, but its place within the broader history of pinball's formative years is notable.