Cross Town

Cross Town was an electro-mechanical pinball machine released by D. Gottlieb & Co. during the mid-1960s, a period when pinball was experiencing strong popularity in arcades and entertainment venues across America. The machine's theme appears to capture the bustling urban lifestyle and city transit motifs that were common during this era of pinball design.

The gameplay likely featured the classic elements of 1960s Gottlieb machines, including pop bumpers, kick-out holes, and traditional scoring mechanisms driven by mechanical relays and stepper units. Like many Gottlieb games of this period, Cross Town would have emphasized clean playfield layouts and precise shot-making rather than the more complex arrangements that would come in later decades.

Gottlieb machines from this era were known for their reliability and solid construction, making them popular choices for operators. While Cross Town may not be among the most famous titles from this period, it represents an important chapter in pinball history when manufacturers were perfecting electro-mechanical technology before the eventual transition to solid-state electronics in the late 1970s.