Pin-Ocle

The Pin-Ocle is a mysterious and intriguing piece of pinball history that warrants further investigation. Little is documented about its manufacturer or exact year of production, though it is believed to date from the early 1930s. It is a pins-and-pockets, Whiffle-style pin table, offering 10 balls of play for just five cents.

The ball lift mechanism on the right side of the cabinet is noteworthy, featuring a simple yet effective wooden knob that moves along a vertical channel to lift the ball. This type of manual operation was common for early pin tables, but it adds to the Pin-Ocle's unique charm. The gameplay itself remains a mystery beyond this, and enthusiasts would love to learn more about how players interacted with this machine.

The lack of information about the Pin-Ocle's theme, design, and artwork only adds to its enigmatic allure. The answers to many questions about it remain elusive, but one thing is certain: the Pin-Ocle is an uncharted corner of pinball history that warrants further exploration and research.