Comments

The pin had to flip over and stay to score. That is what the second metal bar across is for.

The theory goes; As long as the can is sealed whatever is inside is good.
I expect any dry crackers in a sealed can would be nasty but edible. I wouldn't chance it if the outside of the can was rusted or coated in dirt as it only takes a pinhole leak to spoil whatever is inside.

Shiny Fire Extinguisher

Ohhh...ohh..oh. Thanks bobo miller
- a game using a tennis-ball? so 10 and 5 points on pins not seen? OK.
And it is called "Pins"? It looks as if pins are to long to spin /a/round?
Ohh well........

So cool old-school detective yes - and bet the little brass locks are small gems also..... i like things like that...polish + a few drop of oil and fully functional AND good-looking......if the key is found........
Wood happening FTW

Good catch, Mike; . . clever
- and the push-button Light-switch is on the door-frame on the outside, seen in a few pictures. Only at Pastel Taunton?
Check it out.

what's on the floor to the left?

you roll a small ball at the pins, which one you hit was how many points you got 5, 10, 15

sorry for the bad info I was wrong

like the low window

Yes we were able to time out the security patrols from inside the two times I've been here; luckily they were pretty routine and didn't pull weird moves like random back tracking and figure eights, like at a few other places.

Those are really thick walls. Interesting that the light switch is embedded in the door frame.

I've been waiting years to see your pics of TSH. Did you get out and back over the fence without any problems?

That must've been an amazing place in its hey-day. Gorgeous pictures, it's a shame it couldn't be repurposed.

Godzilla, yes, and the debris on the floor are thousands of fleeing Japanese.