Like new in original leather case. Nine Pins - 3 green, 3 red and 3 white. Pins are 1 7/8" long and square. An unknown item . . . help identify.
Thank You to Martin S. for the explanation:
these pins were used in a very popular game - often played in pubs etc. to
determine e.g. who has to pay for the next round of drinks. In my area in
Austria it was usually called "Knobeln".
The rules are easy (the game can also be played with matches or coins, BTW)
Each player gets three pins of the same color. He then puts as many of them
as he likes in one fist (so the others can't see how many he's holding) and
holds the fist over the table.
Now everyone guesses how many matches are hidden in the fists. With three
colors it can be everything from zero to nine. Only thing that is not
allowed is to guess a number that can't be reached based on what you have in
your hand. E.g. if you have zero in your hand you can't say seven as the
highest possible count would be 6. Or, vice versa, if you're holding three
you can't say two. After everyone had guessed fists are opened and the pins
are counted. Winner would be the one closest to the actual number or loser
the one furthest from it.
The Agfa family imprint certainly refers the Agfa family line of Super -8
items (camera and viewer) from the mid 1970ies
Sets like the one shown were often used as giveaways or sold without company
imprints e.g. in tobacco stores.