Arc En Ciel

Arc En Ciel, manufactured by Scott, Adickes & Cie of Paris, France between 1932 and 1934, is a Pure Mechanical, single-player pinball machine and a European version of Keeney and Sons' 1932 'Rainbo.' A smaller counter-top version was also sold as 'Arc En Ciel Bebe.' Although listed as a pin table in the Encyclopedia of Pinball, surviving examples have generally been seen without legs, sometimes mounted on a metal stand.

Gameplay costs 25 centimes per play, with players navigating a single ball through the machine's compact playfield. The cabinet's dimensions — 85 cm long, 46 cm wide, with a front height of 20 cm rising to 25 cm at the back — are notably low-profile, consistent with a countertop or tabletop style of play despite its pin-table classification.

No designer or specific theme has been documented for Arc En Ciel, and its mechanical construction favored function over decoration, typical of early-1930s French amusement machines adapted from American designs like Rainbo.