Bumper non fonctionnel flipper excalibur

[milan]

Ce sont des faux bumpers qui comptent des points mais ne renvoient pas la bille...

Non ce sont des vrais mais ils sont passifs

Un bumper ça doit bumper sinon c’est pas un bumper !!!

[flipperantics]

le lexique pour certains: le bumper avec solénoide est un pop bumper l'autre modele sans solénoide avec un caoutchouc autour est bumper (tout court)

[doc pinball]

Les bumpers sans bobine portent aussi le nom de " dead bumper "

[flipperantics]

se référer aux catalogues gottlieb celui avec bobine c'est pop bumper et l'autre bumper( point ) dans le glossaire de ipdb il est décrit :Bumpers are round, mushroom-shaped targets set into the playfield of most pinball machines. They fall into two categories: active and passive. Both types register a hit when the ball collides with them.

Active bumpers, the most common, forcefully kick the ball away when struck.

Passive bumpers look similar to active bumpers, but do not kick the ball when hit. See also the passive Tower Bumper.

Mushroom bumpers are passive bumpers, each is a post having a disk on top. When the ball approaches the bumper and strikes the post, it lifts the disk. The disk is attached to a shaft down the middle of the post, and this shaft rises when the disk is lifted, activating a leaf switch which registers the hit. Bally popularized this bumper in the 1960s and 1970s starting with Bally's 1963 'Hootenanny', and European games followed in its use. While Bally is popularly credited with the first use of mushroom bumpers, Stoner used them during 1939-40 on Stoner's 1939 'Ali-Baba' and Stoner's 1940 'Fantasy'.

Active bumpers have been given various names. According to the book All About Pinball, Williams called them thumper bumpers on their 1948 game Saratoga but eventually decided to use the shorter term jet bumpers. Gottlieb first used the term percussion bumpers on their 1949 "Bowling Champ" game but eventually changed to the term pop bumpers. Genco called them power bumpers. Bally called them thumper bumpers.

Disappearing bumpers are active bumpers with flat plastic tops in place of standard bumper caps and that are mechanically lowered to be below the playfield when dictated by game rules. When lowered, the flat top of the bumper is flush with the playfield surface as if the bumper was not there.

[flipperantics]

voir le glossaire de ipdb
Bumper —
Bumpers are round, mushroom-shaped targets set into the playfield of most pinball machines. They fall into two categories: active and passive. Both types register a hit when the ball collides with them.

Active bumpers, the most common, forcefully kick the ball away when struck.

Passive bumpers look similar to active bumpers, but do not kick the ball when hit. See also the passive Tower Bumper.

Mushroom bumpers are passive bumpers, each is a post having a disk on top. When the ball approaches the bumper and strikes the post, it lifts the disk. The disk is attached to a shaft down the middle of the post, and this shaft rises when the disk is lifted, activating a leaf switch which registers the hit. Bally popularized this bumper in the 1960s and 1970s starting with Bally's 1963 'Hootenanny', and European games followed in its use. While Bally is popularly credited with the first use of mushroom bumpers, Stoner used them during 1939-40 on Stoner's 1939 'Ali-Baba' and Stoner's 1940 'Fantasy'.

Active bumpers have been given various names. According to the book All About Pinball, Williams called them thumper bumpers on their 1948 game Saratoga but eventually decided to use the shorter term jet bumpers. Gottlieb first used the term percussion bumpers on their 1949 "Bowling Champ" game but eventually changed to the term pop bumpers. Genco called them power bumpers. Bally called them thumper bumpers.

Disappearing bumpers are active bumpers with flat plastic tops in place of standard bumper caps and that are mechanically lowered to be below the playfield when dictated by game rules. When lowered, the flat top of the bumper is flush with the playfield surface as if the bumper was not there.