"Corral," a pinball machine released by D. Gottlieb & Co. in September 1961, is a single-player electro-mechanical game designed by Wayne Neyens, with artwork by Roy Parker. This western-themed game features two flippers, six pop bumpers, a passive bumper, and a roto-target. Notably, "Corral" does not have gobble holes, a common feature in many machines of the time, and it introduced the "score-to-beat" mechanism, allowing operators to set a high score for players to challenge.
