Playmatic was a Spanish manufacturer of pinball machines, producing approx. 63 different models between 1968 and 1987. Although American pinball manufacturers create playfields by directly painting the artwork on a wooden surface, then add a layer of varnish or clear coat, Playmatic and other European manufacturers included the artwork on a durable plastic sheet laid over the flat wooden surface, resulting in added durability of the artwork image.[1]

List of Playmatic Pinball Machines

  • Antar 1979
  • Apache 1975
  • Attack 1980
  • Big Town 1978 (First Playmatic Solid State machine released April '78)
  • Black Fever 1980
  • Black Flag 1975
  • Caddie 1975
  • Caravan 1967
  • Carnival 1977
  • Cerberus 1982
  • Chance 1974
  • Chance 1978
  • Clown 1968
  • Conquest 200 1976
  • Dixie 1980
  • Ducks 1975
  • Evil Fight 1980
  • Fairy 1975
  • Fandango 1976
  • Fantasy 1976
  • Fiesta 1976 (4 Player version of Fiesta)
  • Flash Dragon 1986
  • Geisha 1973 (1 & 2 Player versions of this were produced)
  • Gunner 1974
  • Hangers 1977
  • Harem 1974 (4 Player)
  • Hit Line 1969
  • Joker 1974 (1 & 2 Player versions of this were produced)
  • Jolly Ride 1974 (1, 2 & 4 Player versions of this were produced)
  • KZ-26 1984
  • Last Lap 1978
  • Mad Race 1985
  • Magic 1973
  • Meg Aaton 1984
  • Nautilus 1984
  • New World 1976
  • Party 1979
  • Phantom Ship 1987
  • Play Time 1973
  • Poker 1969
  • Racers 1968
  • Rio 1977 (Last electro mechanical game)
  • Robin Hood 1969
  • Robin Hood 1971
  • Rock 2500 1985
  • Serenade 1969
  • Skill Flight 1987
  • Space Gambler 1978
  • Spain 82 1982
  • Speakeasy 1972
  • Star Fire 1985
  • Stop Ship 1985
  • Super Win 1980
  • Tam-Tam 1975
  • The 30s 1977
  • The Raid 1984
  • Trailer 1985
  • UFO-X 1984
  • Viking 1970
  • Zira 1980[2]

References

  1. ↑ "Flippers.be - Spanish pinball machines - Playmatic repair information".
  2. ↑ "The Internet Pinball Machine Database".

See also

  • Zaccaria (company), a former Italian company of pinball and arcade machines
  • Taito of Brazil, a former Brazilian company of pinball and arcade machines
  • Inder, a former Spanish company of pinball and arcade machines
  • Maresa, a former Spanish company of pinball machines
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