Difference between revisions of "Drop Targets"
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+ | A Drop Target is a flat mechanical target that is held up on a small ledge and when hit with a ball, is moved backwards and dropped down via a small spring. There are generally switches for both the ''Up'' and ''Down'' positions but just a single ''Down'' switch will work. They can be arranged as single targets or in rows. | ||
− | + | [[Image:drop-target-row.jpg|500px]] | |
+ | Every manufacturer has their own designs and use a variety of switch types to detect the target position - ''Williams'' used optos while modern ''Stern'' games use microswitches. | ||
− | '' | + | Diagram of a standard ''Williams'' target including a drop coil: |
− | + | [[Image:drop-target-diagram.png|500px]] | |
− | + | They are also available in an '''Inline''' format. | |
− | + | [[Image:inline-drop-targets.jpg|500px]] | |
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Latest revision as of 00:10, 26 January 2015
A Drop Target is a flat mechanical target that is held up on a small ledge and when hit with a ball, is moved backwards and dropped down via a small spring. There are generally switches for both the Up and Down positions but just a single Down switch will work. They can be arranged as single targets or in rows.
Every manufacturer has their own designs and use a variety of switch types to detect the target position - Williams used optos while modern Stern games use microswitches.
Diagram of a standard Williams target including a drop coil:
They are also available in an Inline format.