Other Manufacturers

Other known manufacturers of wall games include:

Amutronics, better known only for the TV Ping Pong B&W video game

Astrotronics, Inc., which manufactured a two-piece dart game, and promised golf, bowling, basketball and skeet shooting "frame games" in the future

Atari, the arcade video game, then home computer, manufacturer

Bally Manufacturing Corporation, the pinball and slot machine manufacturer

Casey's Electronics Inc., a manufacturer of bingo-style pinball conversion kits located around Pittsburg, which produced a unique two-piece Black Jack wall game. 

Century Industries, of Blue Bell, Pennsylvania, which produced two baseball wall games

Chicago Coin, the pinball and arcade game manufacturer

Computer Logic, Inc., an obscure company from Livonia, Michigan

Digital Systems Corporation of Moorestown, New Jersey, which manufactured a duck hunting game

Hal Computer Inc., also known as Halgame, which produced a two-piece dart wall game and a two-piece golf wall game

Intrigue, a Holland and Belgium-based company, which may have produced the games distributed by Computer Logic - a master game with interchangeable screens offering pistol shooting, basketball, archery, horseshoes, golf, darts, auto racing, hockey, submarine battles, and skeet shooting

Northco Industries, Inc. of Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania, which distributed a duck hunting game identical to that of Vulcan

Nu-Game Conversion Systems, manufacturer of kits to convert Electro-Dart games to a basketball or football game

Rowe International, Inc., the jukebox and change machine manufacturer

Swiss Controls & Research, a division of Meridian Industries, Inc., Michigan City, Indiana, which manufactured a two-player baseball game

Vulcan Amusement Imports, a division of Ebsco Industries, Inc. of Red Bank, New Jersey, which distributed a duck hunting game identical to that of Northco Industries, Inc.