23932
They are bold in the following sentence:

まあまあ 出【で】るの **出【で】ないのって** ビヤ **だる** 一ぱいほどの玉【たま】を出【だ】しちまってな。
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-04-23T11:27:32.683
23930
2015-04-23T12:20:08.383
9559
question
words particles
What do the words 「出ないのって」 and 「だる」mean?
> 「Verb or adjective + の + **Same** verb or adjective in **negative** form + の
> + って」

makes an idiomatic expression meaning:

> "Is it ever ~~?" or "Does it ever ~~?"

In other words, this structure emphasizes the meaning of the verb or
adjective.

I would be inclined to believe that the sentence is about pachinko. **_You
would need to use more words to write your quetions than you have been using,
explaining the context and showing us what you yourself have found out so
far_**. People here are too nice to say something like that so I just did
because it is the truth.

Trust me, you will get better answers and do so more quickly.

If it were actually about pachinko, 「出るの出ないのって」 would mean "Did it ever let
out balls?", which in turn means "Did I ever win?"

「ビアだる」＝「ビア樽」＝ "beer barrel"

The speaker won enough balls to fill a beer barrel; It is figurative speech.
Once again, if the context were about playing pachinko.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2015-04-23T12:20:08.383
23932
2015-04-23T12:20:08.383
23930
answer