Woman-Lib

Woman-Lib, manufactured by Sega Enterprises in 1977, stands as a testament to the industry's growing interest in historical themes. As one of the few solid-state electronic (SS) pinball machines from this era, it showcases the advancements made during this period. The machine's significance lies not only in its technical innovation but also in its unique theme, which highlights the struggles and achievements of women.

The gameplay features a distinctive "placard" target system in the center, comprising five stand-up targets that move side-to-side asynchronously to simulate signs held by people at rallies and parades; each target stops moving once it has been hit by the ball several times. Other notable features include four flippers, two pop bumpers, kick-out holes, and a ball kicker above the upper-right flipper - notably, the game has no slingshots. A standard "Your Number" match feature caps off each game with a chance at a free replay.

The drop-down cabinet design gives Woman-Lib a distinctive appearance, setting it apart from other machines of its era. Unfortunately, there is limited information available about the machine's designer or any specific design inspirations. Nevertheless, this pinball machine remains an intriguing piece of history for enthusiasts, offering a glimpse into the evolving art and technology of the 1970s.