500 Authentic GOLD Pachinko Balls !

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PachinkoPagoda.Com<br>Includes<br>:<br>·<br>500 Authentic<br>GOLD<br>Pachinko Balls !<br>(tray not included)<br>·<br>Balls are smooth (non-engraved)<br>·<br>From<br>REAL<br>Japanese<br>Pachinko Parlors<br>·<br>Official Size &<br>Weight !<br>·<br>Works in all Pachinko machines, Vintage & Newer !<br>·<br>Sealed packaging to help prevent rust<br>·<br>On<br>ly<br>$7.95<br>f<br>lat-fee expedited shipping to anywhere in the<br>USA<br>·<br>$5.00<br>for shipping each additional<br>same<br>item (USA-only)<br>·<br>WorldWide<br>shipping is provided by<br>eBay Global Shipping Program<br>·<br>Note:<br>See our other listings for<br>25-500<br>Qty<br>500<br>GOLD<br>Pachinko Balls<br>(tray in photo not included)<br>Add Elegance with GOLD Pachinko Balls  !<br>Clean & Shiny<br>! ! !<br>Balls are SMOOTH (non-engraved)<br>Sealed Packaging<br>!<br>Sealed package & Gel-Paks help prevent rust !<br>Fresh from the Japan Parlors<br>Buy what you need...25-4000<br>BUY NOW !<br>Contact us for any additional information on this item.<br>© 2020<br>From small countryside towns, to the famed<br>Shinzuku<br>strip in Tokyo<br>neon lights<br>flashing and the sound of thousands of tiny steel balls fill the air.<br>Day or night, rain or shine, patrons fill the parlors and test their skill and luck at what has become the favorite national pastime in<br>Japan<br>:<br>PACHINKO<br>The origins of<br>Pachinko<br>are not clear.<br>Some say it originated in the<br>USA<br>during the early 1900’s with a pinball-type machine that used nails to direct the balls.<br>Ultimately, machines started appearing in<br>Japan<br>in the 1920’s and progressed into the characteristic round boards filled with nails to direct the balls that essentially were children’s toys.<br>Balls were launched with wooden flippers and small prizes were awarded. Eventually the games became known as Pachi-Pachi.<br>The first commercial pachinko parlor was opened in<br>Nagoya<br>in 1948.<br>In the 80s,<br>Pachinko<br>madness exploded as electronics and computer technology were integrated into the machines. Today, pachinko games are equipped with HD video screens, surround-sound and computer light shows that mesmerize the players.<br>Currently,<br>Japan<br>licenses approximately 15,000 licensed parlors (casino’s), 1.5 million machines and attracts over 18<br>million<br>players, with thousands of professional pachinko players.<br>This micro-economy generates annual sales of $280 Billion dollars: more than the GDP of most countries !<br>The Famous<br>Shinzuku<br>Strip<br>Technically,<br>Pachinko<br>gambling for money is “illegal” in Japan. Players buy the balls in buckets for about $0.05 cents each. The skillful (lucky) players that win the jackpots catch bucket loads of winning pachinko balls, much like a traditional slot-machine awards coins. Players take their winnings to a counter inside the parlor and receive small gifts such as stuffed animals, imitation gold coins, or some other trinket. However, from there the players take their worthless bauble outside the parlor to a window or vendor, usually at the side or behind the parlor, and exchange their worthless gift for real currency. Therefore, the pachinko parlors are, in reality, an illicit casino industry, technically illegal, yet overlooked by law enforcement.<br>The essential object of<br>Pachinko<br>is to shoot the balls into pockets to win more balls. It is a game of skill and chance combined. The machines use tiny 11mm steel balls that are poured into the front trough that feeds the shooting mechanism. When the player puts their hand on the shooting knob