Found 2 ratings (with comment) on this game

Very similar layout to 1965's Bank-A-Ball and Flipper Pool, but this version (and its clones Sure Shot and Bank Shot) add kickout saucers where the old ones had more standups, plus 3" flippers over 2s. Other than that it's a nice game but really standard across the board in theme, layout, rules, etc. I love billiard themes, partly because they fit so well with pinball and partly because the rules are usually self-evident (collect all the balls) and it's the same here. This (as Bank Shot) is the famous game Roger Sharpe called his shot on, which led to pinball being de-classified as a gambling game in New York.

Spot Pool is the Italian version of Bank Shot. Bank Shot was the game that Roger Sharpe used to demonstrate the "skill" involved in playing pinball that got the game back into NYC.

The Pros:
Lots to shoot for. Some shots are gimmes. the lane shots at the top of the PF can be shot from below (so tough) as well as dropped in from above with a bit of nudging and luck. Complete all 15 ball targets ASAP and hit the alternating lit "WOW" at the saucers and the center "1" upper lane. The 1 lane from the top is the "skill" shot Roger hit to prove his point to the NYC legislators and is an absolute priority from the plunger. Lighting 1-5 also lights up the pops which can offer big points! The hundred thousand score is tracked by lights (not a reel. vintage 50's!). This can be a bit of a surprise when you thought you rolled it into 200 k and the light just comes on instead. 300k, 400k, 500k and so on...

The Cons:
Finding a copy with a nice PF and BG is a tough call.

The Takeaway:
A very simple, but never easy game from Master K and the king of pinball in the early 70's, Gottlieb. This game is a true player that keeps on giving.