Whiz-Bo

Whiz-Bo is a rare and enigmatic pure mechanical pinball machine from The Whiz-Bo Mfg. Co. of Youngstown, Ohio, dating to circa 1932-1933. This early pin table is a scarce survivor from pinball's pre-flipper era, making it a valuable addition to any serious collector's or enthusiast's collection. Its scarcity and lack of documentation only add to its allure.

The gameplay experience on Whiz-Bo is uniquely mechanical, with 10 balls available for play at just 5 cents. The machine features brass pins, which were a common material used in early pinball machines due to their durability and resistance to wear. The cabinet measures 43 inches long, 20 inches wide, and 39 inches high on its legs, providing a generous playing area. While the theme of Whiz-Bo remains unknown, its mechanical design and construction make it an intriguing specimen for anyone interested in the early evolution of pinball.

Despite extensive research, very little is known about the designer or any notable aspects of Whiz-Bo's art or theme. Its anonymity only adds to its mystique, making it a fascinating subject for study among pinball historians and enthusiasts. The Whiz-Bo Mfg. Co.'s involvement in the development of this machine remains shrouded in mystery, leaving many questions unanswered about the creation and purpose of this enigmatic device.