Larry
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« Reply #7 on: April 05, 2011, 10:31:36 am » |
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It actually would be for them. It pays out well, but it always seems to win in the end.
I would suggest that you stick with the Evans over the Buckleys as far as brands go. The Evans are horizontal machines where the Buckleys were more verticle. I found them awkward to play. Also, I would buy the newer 50's models with the wood trim around the glass instead of the metal trim. The chances of loosing, on the glass, increases. More empty spots. I think it is a 3:1 ratio, The payouts are higher, up to 30 coins, individual coins are dispensed, so it really makes a cool sound like a machine gun, there also is another feature where you can win a Winterbook which is
#1 You play that horse. #2 Your horse wins. #3 A thirty comes on the odds selector (one thirty per horse). #4 Your horses number is picked on another random set of lights in a circle on the glass.
If you match all the above, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, rat,ta,tat, CLUNK. Thirty coins and a Winterbook token are your rewards. Minimum Winterbook token was $2.50 and the max was $117.50. I found one $117.50 token once but the guy didn't want to part with it. My max is $25.00, I think??
It is a fun game at a relatively cheap cost. I have two schematics so even though they aren't for my game, it points you in the right direction.
Oh yeah, incase you were wondering, I hit the Winterbook three different times in five years.
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