Kickback Lanes
Lanes containing a Kickback mechanism — a solenoid-powered kicker positioned within a lane that fires the ball back onto the playfield when the ball enters. While the term Kickback refers broadly to the rescue mechanism itself, kickback lanes describe the specific lane structure housing it, typically found along the outlanes or in upper-playfield return paths. Early examples appear on Electromechanical machines of the mid-1970s, such as Aztec (1976) by Williams, where an upper-right kickback lane served as both a scoring lane and a ball-return route.
Subtypes
Games (32)
Whirlwind
Williams, 1990
Dark Shadow
Bell Games, 1986
Dark Shadow (conversion kit)
Bell Games, 1985
Flashman
Sportmatic, 1984
Rack 'Em Up
Gottlieb, 1983
Playboy
Bally, 1978
Time Line
Gottlieb, 1980
Hit the Deck / Neptune
Gottlieb, 1978
Laser Ball
Williams, 1979
Lectronamo
Stern Electronics, 1978
Spectra IV
The Valley Company, Subsidiary of Walter Kidde & Company, Incorporated, 1978
Airborne Avenger
Atari, 1977
Combat
Zaccaria, 1977
Combat
Zaccaria, 1977
Prospector
Sonic, 1977
Rancho
Williams, 1977
Aztec
Williams, 1976
Aztec
Williams, 1976
Out of Sight
Gottlieb, 1974
Ro Go
Bally, 1974
Geisha
Playmatic, 1973
Expressway
Bally, 1971
Mariner / Sea Ray
Bally, 1971
Time Tunnel
Bally, 1971
Bali-Hi
Bally, 1970
Esmeralda Ball
Petaco, 1968
Spin Wheel
Gottlieb, 1968
Cyclone
Gottlieb, 1951
Rag Mop
Williams, 1950
Energie IV
Unknown Manufacturer
Sevens
Gottlieb
Wonder Woman
Unknown Manufacturer