Silicon Chip Magazine ran a competition in 2021 to build a noughts-and-crosses machine based on one that Australian electronics legend Dick Smith built from parts from an electromechanical phone exchange. They ran a series of articles on it, including an electromechanical one of which unfortunately only the first page is available online although it gives you an idea: https://www.siliconchip.com.au/Issue/SC/2024/March/Electrome.... If you can find the articles there's a lot of detail in them on how to do it with minimum circuitry. Someone had also done it with relays a few years before Dick Smith, https://www.vintagecomputer.net/cisc367/Radio%20Electronics%.... There's an even earlier one very briefly mentioned in this 1949 newsreel, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SlNxBb_27CA
"In case it is not already obvious, efficiency and sensibility were not a top priority when working on this project. I am sure there are more efficient flip- flop designs or implementations with fewer transistors, especially by building composite gates that combine NAND and NOR gates, but I don't really care :)"
There is absolutely no need for this to exist in physical form. It is perfectly alright to run this on a simulation in Logisim Optimize as long as you desire and then once that is done, implementing it in physical form is just a matter of assembling it, which mostly can be done by many print pcb and solder on demand services.