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The Flipper pinball machine, produced by D. Gottlieb & Co. in October 1960, is historically significant as it was the company's first "add-a-ball" machine. This feature allowed players to earn additional balls during gameplay instead of replays, extending their playing time. The game was designed by Wayne Neyens, with artwork by Roy Parker.

Wayne Neyens spent more than 40 years designing for Gottlieb. Here, we look back at some of his most influential ideas and popular designs.

154 years of pinball firsts: from an 1871 bagatelle patent to the largest homebrew ever built.
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