Bushwack

Bushwack, like its companion piece Aloha, is not a pinball machine — it is one of several decorative, aluminum-framed glasses created by the Advertising Posters Company of Chicago, Illinois, a firm that produced artwork for pinball manufacturers. These glasses were designed as wall art and never appeared on an actual pinball machine. The artwork is credited to Lloyd Rognan, and a promotional flyer for the piece was mailed as part of a sales package dated February 6, 1978.

Its Western theme reflects the popular frontier imagery of mid-century American design. Because it was never mounted on a working machine, there are no documented gameplay features, mechanics, or production details to speak of.

Bushwack stands as a piece of pinball-adjacent commercial art rather than a game in its own right, offering a glimpse into the decorative side businesses that supported the pinball manufacturing industry during this period.