Silver

Released in 1977, 'Silver' was one of the last electro-mechanical pinball machines produced by Williams before the industry's transition to solid-state electronics. The machine represented a pivotal moment in pinball history, straddling the line between the classic electro-mechanical era and the upcoming solid-state revolution that would transform the industry.

The Silver pinball machine featured a metallic-themed playfield with classic Williams styling, incorporating traditional pinball elements like pop bumpers, drop targets, and rollover lanes. The machine's name and theme celebrated the sleek, metallic aesthetics that were popular in late 1970s industrial design, with artwork and playfield features emphasizing chrome and silver elements.

As one of Williams' final EM machines, Silver incorporated refined mechanical engineering that represented the peak of electro-mechanical technology. The game's reliability and straightforward gameplay mechanics made it popular in arcades and bars during a time when operators were still hesitant about adopting the new solid-state machines. While production numbers aren't definitively known, Silver represents an important transition piece in pinball history, marking the end of one era and the beginning of another.