Product catalog
Equipment we sell, lease and service.
Categories, formats and footprints — so you can match a machine to the room it has to live in. Every
category below is available to buy or lease, with installation, parts and service from the same desk.
We describe equipment by category and format. We do not publish manufacturer names,
brands or game titles.
Upright cabinet amusement machines
What it is — the standard floor-standing amusement machine: a single- or dual-screen
cabinet running a multi-game board, with touchscreen play, a bill acceptor and a printer or ticket
dispenser as the jurisdiction requires.
Format & footprint — metal or wood cabinets, vertical or horizontal displays from
22" to 43", curved or flat. Slimline builds fit tight rooms; dual-screen builds need a deeper stance.
Host fit — convenience stores, markets, bars and taverns with a dedicated wall or
alcove.
We provide — sale, lease, delivery, installation, board and monitor parts, on-site
and bench service.
Countertop & bartop units
What it is — the same style of amusement play in a compact housing that sits on a bar
or service counter instead of the floor.
Format & footprint — small-format cabinet, roughly the depth of a register
station, with a single touchscreen and a low-profile note acceptor.
Host fit — bars, taverns, cafés, small markets and any location without floor space
to give up.
We provide — sale, lease, mounting and install, parts, service.
Multiplayer table-format games
What it is — a large shared-screen amusement game laid out horizontally so several
players sit around one machine and play the same board at the same time.
Format & footprint — table or cocktail format, typically 4 to 10 player stations,
needing clear space on every side plus seating.
Host fit — larger rooms only — venues with the floor area and seating to support a
group machine.
We provide — sale, lease, freight, install, station and screen parts, service.
Table-format multiplayer equipment is regulated unevenly. Confirm your jurisdiction
before you order.
Bonus Hole coin pushers
What it is — a coin pusher, also sold as a quarter slider. The player slides a coin
side to side along the entry chute and uses the stop button to place it, so the player controls
exactly where the coin drops onto the moving playfield.
The bonus hole — coins that fall into the playfield's bonus hole collect in a bucket
below; when the bucket dumps, its contents are delivered to the front win cup.
Format & options — upright single-player cabinet. Available with a bill and coin
changer, and configurable for ticket dispensing where a jurisdiction requires it.
We provide — sale, lease, install, changer and mechanism parts, service.
Coin pusher classification varies by state and by locality. Buyers are responsible
for confirming that a coin pusher is legal in their jurisdiction, in the configuration they intend to
run, before it is placed.
Cranes & claw machines
What it is — a merchandiser: the player positions a claw over a prize field and drops
it, and anything the claw carries to the chute is theirs. Merchandise only.
Format & footprint — floor cabinets from slim single-claw units to jumbo and
multi-player towers, plus countertop and candy-specific models. Glass on three or four sides, so they
need clear sightlines.
Host fit — family-traffic retail, cinemas, restaurants, truck stops, waiting areas.
We provide — sale, lease, install, claw and motor parts, service, and plush or bulk
prize sourcing guidance.
Redemption equipment
What it is — amusement games that pay out in tickets or credits redeemable for
merchandise, plus the ticket dispensers, redemption counters and card readers that sit behind them.
Format & footprint — upright, countertop and cabinet-plus-dispenser
configurations; a redemption prize counter needs shelving and a staffed point of exchange.
Host fit — venues that can staff or shelve a prize exchange.
We provide — sale, lease, install, dispenser and reader parts, service.
Your jurisdiction, your call
Amusement machine rules are set state by state, county by county and sometimes city by city, and they
change. If you are buying or leasing equipment from us, confirming what is permitted where you intend to
run it — and holding any licence, permit or registration that applies — is your responsibility as the
operator or owner of that machine. We will tell you what a machine does and how it can be configured, and
we will build it to the specification you tell us your jurisdiction requires. What we can't do is give you
legal advice: nothing on this site is legal advice, and none of it is a substitute for your own counsel or
your own regulator.
Machine configuration varies by state and locality — every install is specified to the
requirements of the jurisdiction it sits in.
