When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
I am delivering another item to Chicago at the end of September if you want it delivered contact me.Offered for sale is a vintage Japanese Kyoraku pachinko machine featuring colorful original artwork, an illuminated playfield, and an automatic ball elevator that returns the balls to the upper hopper for continued play.Unlike many vintage pachinko machines that require manual ball collection and reloading, this machine includes an automatic ball elevator for convenient continued play.The red scoring-pocket indicator lights illuminate when balls enter the appropriate pockets, as demonstrated in the photographs.Features:
• Original Kyoraku Japanese pachinko machine
• Automatic ball elevator and hopper-reloading system
• Working illuminated scoring-pocket indicators
• Colorful original playfield artwork
• Traditional mechanical ball-launching handle
• Original Japanese identification and inspection labels
• Vintage chrome-trimmed cabinet with red and cream controls
• Japanese electrical rating: 100V, 15W, 60Hz
• Ball elevator assembly included as photographedCondition:
The machine presents well, with bright original artwork and working illuminated features. Cabinet and chrome trim show age-related wear, surface marks, and some oxidation consistent with vintage use. Please examine all photographs carefully, as they form part of the description.An excellent addition to a vintage arcade collection, game room, Japanese memorabilia collection, or pachinko enthusiast's collection.Identification and approximate ageKyoraku – Taiyo (Sun)Japanese electric pachinko machineThe front emblem reads KYORAKU, and the Japanese text beside it reads 真っ赤な太陽, meaning “Bright Red Sun” or “Crimson Sun.”Manufacturer and serial informationThe manufacturer’s plate identifies 京楽産業株式会社 (Kyoraku Sangyo Co., Ltd.), with manufacturing number 66590.The inspection sticker expires at the end of June, Showa 58 (1983). This establishes a period reference but does not conclusively establish the machine’s manufacturing year.The machine appears consistent with late-1970s to early-1980s Japanese pachinko designs. 110vComes with 500 balls.