Production was completed by mid-June 1919, as several local newspapers, including a [Visalia, CA] Visalia Morning Delta item on 15 June 1919, reported that actor Charles Ray was still “nursing a bruised cheek and sprained knee” after finishing the picture.
       A Paramount-Artcraft Pictures advertisement in the 23 August 1919 Moving Picture World noted that The Egg Crate Wallop marked Charles Ray’s first picture “under the Selective Booking Plan.” Another article in the same publication, which mentioned that Ray “has appeared in almost every kind of athletic role,” stated that the film’s climactic fight scene was shot that the Thomas H. Ince studio in Culver City, CA. In addition, “300 fight fans were invited over from Vernon, the scene of many a big battle in the good old days, to act as extras in the various capacities of trainers, advisors and seconds. There was a real referee, Dewitt Van Court, trainer and instructor at the Los Angeles Athletic Club, who had a hand in teaching Corbett, Jeffries, Britt and a lot of others how to fight. George Williams, manager of the Vernon fights, and Fred Moore, his assistant, were there to see that things were technically correct.” Charles Ray reportedly trained “many weeks” and “went up against an experienced professional boxer in the big scene.”
       The review in the 11 October 1919 Motion Picture News by J. S. Dickerson stated: “Charlie Ray’s latest is slender in plot with many sequences having little to do with the story, yet it will be accepted by Ray’s followers as one of the best of his recent pictures…The star gives an excellent performance in a characteristic, made-to-order part and is ably supported. In construction and theme this resembles one of Ray’s early hits, ‘The Pinch Hitter.’ It has not, however, the real underlying ‘uplift’ thought nor the plausibility of the story of the last named picture.”
       According to the Library of Congress American Silent Feature Film Survival Database, this film is extant and located at the Gosfilmofond of Russia in Moscow.