Before the invention of the flipper itself in 1947, most pinball machines had no external action, this one is different: the top disc (the bottom circle looks almost the same, but is stationary) spins when a new ball is pushed to the plunger, the rotating speed can be controlled by the player.

The rotating disc can even give the ball a kick, but that is not usually so. Most effect is that the maximum points are in a different location. For the rest, it is just the skill of how much speed the ball gets from the plunger. As with most pinball machines, the ball first makes a full circle around the playing field, before the real action starts. It has some nice cast-aluminium details in the playing field.

After 10 balls, the points must be counted by yourself, where of course the most important is the "double score" hole just below the top. My machine has 10 steel balls, but often these machines were provided with coloured balls, where the ball in the hole with the same colour would also score double.

Unluckily, the machine I have does not have the coin-machine any more. It has a knob at the rear which can be used to release the balls for a new game.

The very modern plunger, with scale to measure the spring loading, and the "Wings" cast-aluminium name "plate", which still has to be restored with original colours, blue, red and white.

Details of the playing field, with the rotating disc, the aluminium castings, and the "Double score" hole. Some stupid F&#k added some additional numbers... Still to be (carefully) removed.

Below: period advert pointing out all the advantages of this machine, and how much money you would make as an owner!

Below, an example of an identical machine (not mine!), but restored to as-new (or better?) condition. This one also has the table, which could be ordered separately.