,
a deck represented 1,2,3 or 4 runs.
Although marketed by Irving Kaye, the Batting Practice games were built by Bally
using Bally parts at the Belmont Avenue Bally plant.
In fact the score reels, coin door, score motor, and stepper units were all Bally parts.
Mr. Irving Kaye himself was vice president of the Board of Directors for Bally Manufacturing
Corporation, since he was one of the main investors of Bally in 1963 (about the
time Bally introduced hopper style slot machines.)
The batting mech for this game is purely mechanical. Meaning the harder the
player squeezed the trigger, the harder the bat/ball were hit.
If you have this game for sale please contact me at
cfh@provide.net