Uploaded October 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 days ago
Here we have a 1977 Gottlieb Bronco pinball machine in action. This is the two player version of Bronco that was released the same year.
This machine is moderately fun and has three drop targets placed at mid-playfield, which is an interesting location. The two kick-out lanes on the left and right are neat in that they move the ball to the saucers and then back into play. I've always like the idea of one mechanism feeding another mechanism as I find it's a cool way to move the ball around the playfield.
This game suffers from the fact that the drop targets don't reset when they're completed. Hitting the drops lights the saucer to add bonus. There's also the A-B-C lanes at the top and bottom of the playfield. Completing these lights double bonus. Completing the drops and the lanes lights the 'A' lane for special. That's it.
Mustang and Bronco were designed by Ed Krynski with art by Gordon Morison (of course.
For more info on this game, see here: ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=1645
Here we have a 1977 Gottlieb Bronco pinball machine in action. This is the two player version of Bronco that was released the same year.
This machine is moderately fun and has three drop targets placed at mid-playfield, which is an interesting location. The two kick-out lanes on the left and right are neat in that they move the ball to the saucers and then back into play. I've always like the idea of one mechanism feeding another mechanism as I find it's a cool way to move the ball around the playfield.
This game suffers from the fact that the drop targets don't reset when they're completed. Hitting the drops lights the saucer to add bonus. There's also the A-B-C lanes at the top and bottom of the playfield. Completing these lights double bonus. Completing the drops and the lanes lights the 'A' lane for special. That's it.
Mustang and Bronco were designed by Ed Krynski with art by Gordon Morison (of course.
For more info on this game, see here: ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=1645
