None - unless they were retrofitted.
It is conceivable a Pinball Machine ( not strictly speaking a Slot Machine) Pinball machines are NOT normally gambling devices- but were banned in NYC up till about l978 ( baseball machines were okay, as were some other arcade machines at Coney Island and 42nd st arcades, but pinball machines were illegal for many years)- The Bally company made both Pinball and Slot Machines - and many had themes to various movies, TV shows- there was even a (Captain Fantastic) machine honoring Elton John, a Top Gun, etc. My guess they may have made a Twilight Zone pinball machine-as slot machines are ( not for kids) this type of marketing would not have been used. I have never heard of a Twilight Zone pinball or slot machine.
That depends on the game, most of the older games have 1 ball. The newer games, on average, have 4-6. The most ever in a pinball machine is in Apollo 13, which has a 13 ball multiball.
3
4 flippers
That depends on the game, most of the older games have 1 ball. The newer games, on average, have 4-6. The most ever in a pinball machine is in Apollo 13, which has a 13 ball multiball.
There are many, many pinball games on the PC, just search for pinball game on google and you'll find a bunch of them, both for free and to purchase.
Used vending machines can be found for sale often at public auction. One can also purchase them from eBay as there are many listed for sale. Used Vending has a listing of various vending machines for sale on their website as well.
None- they have flat flippers that help them swim.
two flippers
Pinball is a nostalgic game which is usually coin operated where points are earned by bouncing a ball against different bumpers and alleyways. Many are found in arcades and are still popular. Pinball Zone has a great assortment of top rated pinball games such as Rambling Wheels, Giant Pinball as well as Power Pinball.
The first pinball like table was patented in 1869 by Montague Redgrave, back then was named 'Bagatelle' after the billiard like game of the same name. The first known use of the word pinball to describe the device was for the very popular table 'Baffle Ball' designed by David Gottlieb in 1932.
The word "flippers" has two syllables. It is broken up as flip-pers.