Coquette

The Coquette, designed by Steve Kordek and manufactured by Williams in May 1962, is a notable example of the electro-mechanical era's craftsmanship. With a confirmed production run of 1,225 units, this two-player game pairs Kordek's design with artwork by George Molentin, two of the most respected names at Williams during this period.

The Coquette offers a varied playfield, including two flippers, three pop bumpers, four passive bumpers, two kick-out holes, two standup targets, and a swinging target. One distinctive aspect is the double match feature, operator-adjustable to award 2, 5, or 10 replays -- flexibility that gave operators more control over the game's economics. The maximum displayed score is 1,999 points per player.

While the Coquette's theme is unspecified, its artwork exhibits classic Williams style from the early 1960s. The machine's sound package is straightforward for its era, with two bells and a knocker providing the auditory feedback. Little else is recorded about the Coquette beyond its technical specifications, making it an intriguing subject for pinball historians and enthusiasts.