They had old machines dating back to the 1930's. These were on display, but not
available to play.
Starting with the 1950's wooden rail machines, though, most of them were actually
available to play -- what a neat experience.
Moving along in time, Glen discovered a model like the one in his dorm building
at Penn State. He'd played that one quite a bit.
There were also several rooms full of more recent machines.
We all had fun: once you paid your museum admission, the games were all free to play.
Try whatever looked interesting.
No pile of quarters required!
They have around 900
machines, but only around 100 on display at any one time, due to space constraints.
They're currently fundraising for a more spacious venue.