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Another way the casino makes money is by having a time limit on how long the game lasts after you drop a quarter. The casino keeps any coins that fall after the game has ended. If you have a stack of quarters teetering on the edge and they finally fall due to a mini-tremor a thousand miles away 45 seconds after you played your quarter, you wouldn't win anything because the game officially ended after, say, 35 seconds. The Wizard of Odds estimates that the house edge on the Flip-It machines. Call your local Texas grocery store for coin counting machine availability and hours. United Supermarkets. United Supermarkets has almost 100 locations in New Mexico and Texas. Find their closest coin exchange machine using United’s store directory. Vons supermarket, an Albertsons subsidiary, has over 180 locations in California. The CGU is tasked with enforcing Georgia’s commercial gambling laws as they relate to the Coin Operated Amusement Machines (COAM) seen in convenience stores and other businesses around the state. Multi game machines are the best buy if space is an issue. Multi game keno machines are also available. Casino Slot Machines Williams Bluebird 2. Williams Bluebird 2 are the best machines available to the public because these machines have the latest technology. There are no nicer machines. Gold Fish is one of the most popular games made. Trademark Gameroom Slot Machine Coin Bank – Realistic Mini Table Top Novelty Las Vegas Casino Style Toy with Lever for Kids & Adults (Lucky 7S) 3.4 out of 5 stars 22 $14.99 $ 14.
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I have been reading stories about state lotteries and departments going after coin-pusher (medalian) games- as being a form if illegal gambling. I want to know what people here think of them.I personally dont see it as gambling.. I dont expect a big payoff from a coin-pusher and its, at most, quarters to play just like any other little arcade game you see in a store.- if this qualifies for gambling then how come prize-grabing games that you pay a buck to try to pickup a toy or something not considered, in theory, gambling? would that not be similar?
There are old-fashioned basic coin-pushers and then there are much newer ones that really get fancy.. they seem to be big in Asia- and its almost like playing a video game at the same time on alot of them.I saw one in a local gas station and enjoyed playing it.. I think I used about 5 bucks in quarters and got about 3 bucks back- I didnt mind, it was just kind of a fun thing to kill time with.
Another thing, is that alot of places such as laundromats and gas stations make a modest profit off the simple machines.. if they were really gambling machines though, wouldnt you see them inside a reguler casino somewhere..maybe in the lobby where kids could play with it?
Another thing, is that alot of places such as laundromats and gas stations make a modest profit off the simple machines.. if they were really gambling machines though, wouldnt you see them inside a reguler casino somewhere..maybe in the lobby where kids could play with it?
They got big here in MN in the mid to late '90s. Then they were ruled to be gaming machines, and they all had to be removed (Only indian gaming and card clubs here...).
I like playing them in gas stations when I drive across WI to visit friends in Appleton. BUT, I've noticed that those games are unfair. The WI version does not award all pushed coins to the player. At the bottom of the machine is a little cup that does not fill the entire aperature of the coin collection area. The player only receives the coins that slide down into the cup (about 80% of pushed coins based on experience).
Also, if they're gaming machines that award currency, then I think the usual rules would apply in a given jurisdiction: They'd be illegal for kids to play. That said, there was a version with tokens and tickets in the arcade that we took my brother to for part of his bachelor party.
**small edit** I can't help but comment...that arcade had what was basically a big 6 wheel, and several games with progressive jackpots. It's like the kids are gamblers-in-training. Shame on New Mexico for letting it go that far.
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if this qualifies for gambling then howcome prize-grabbing games that you pay a buck to try to pickup a toy or something, would that not be similar?
That's an interesting question... maybe it's because those games award goods instead of money? That seems like a funny distinction, though, since that plush toy you just won has a monetary value.
I've also seen some 'pseudo-gambling' machines at video arcade places like Dave and Buster's; I actually played a game at D&B's that was very similar to roulette. There was a wheel divided up into colors, and you 'bet' credits on where this big yellow ball would land. Pick the right color and you won tickets.
I kept wondering how that didn't qualify as gambling, and again, the only thing I could think of was that the machine gave out tickets which could be exchanged for items, not direct money. Heck, the D&B's I was at even had the coin-pusher machines, but with Dave and Buster's coins that could be exchanged for prizes or something.
There is some difference between actual gambling and all of the stuff we're talking about though... I don't see people getting addicted to those toy prize arm machine things or hotlines set up for people with coin-pusher problems. I have no idea what that distinction is, though.
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I have a page on that game on my Odds site. Here in Vegas we call it Flip It.
It is perhaps the only game where the name of the game is very similar to what you say after you give up and stop playing it.
Oh, wait, I forgot about 'craps'.
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If it returns tokens that are only good to play more games or to purchase something at the prize counter, then it's not gambling.My name is Richard Bright and I have been restoring antique slot machines for over 35 years, you could say I have repaired or restored at least 500 antique slot machines in my lifetime. As a Professional Firefighter ' Lieutenant' now 'Retired', I work twenty-four hour shifts, which has given me plenty of time to devote to restoring and repairing antique slot machines. Whether it is small repairs or full restorations, no job is too big or too small. I have traveled all around the country in order to buy, repair or sell my antique slot machines. This business is set around a very small circle of qualified people to do this kind of work. I feel if you treat the customer right and gain their confidence by doing good work, they will be a return customer in the future. The slot machines we restore are restored the right way to the customer specifications, the first time. When a customer purchases a slot machine from me, I offer lifetime guarantee, as long as you own the slot machine, providing you bring it to me for repairs. There are not too many people in this business that will make an offer like that and actually stand by it. We have a large inventory of parts for antique slot machines. In the case of repairs and restorations, there is a 99% chance the part will be replaced with an original part, instead of a reproduction. Machines weigh any where from 75-100 pounds, measurements 16'X16'X 28' height. There is a 10% restocking fee on all returns.
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We will offer assistance any time you need it, just by picking up the phone or through e-mail, whatever is easiest for the customer.
Due to laws regulating the sale of antique slot machines Bright's Antique Slot Machine Restorations will not sell to individuals located in the following states: Alabama, Connecticut, Hawaii, Indiana, Nebraska, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
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