Nishijin

The Nishijin company began producing pachinko machines in 1951 in Kyoto, Japan. The word Nishijin refers to an intricate weaving of colorful fabrics that was produced in that area. Their original logo was a leaping gazelle-like animal, similar to the impala symbol of American cars in the 1960's. Later around 1970 they began the process of rebranding with the addition of the "Shiroi Kamome" line, which translates to "White bird". Their logo quickly began appearing as the outline of one or several flying seagulls. Nishijin continues to produce advanced and popular electronic pachinko machines today.

Click on an image below to get detailed information about a specific model.

1951	1952	1953	1954
1955	1956	1957	1958
1959	1960	1961	1962
1963	1964	1965	1966
1967	1968	1969	1970
1971	1972 Standard	1972 recycler Gen1	1972 recycler Gen2
1973 Standard	1973 recycler	1974 Standard	1975
1976	1977
1978