Green’s Dictionary of Slang

1. a fight.

1943		Sydney Morn. Herald 11 Dec. 7/1: ‘Bingle’ meaning either a battle or a brawl.
1945		Baker Aus. Lang.
1999		(ref. to WWII) G. Seal Lingo 66: Others still heard include [...] bingle [...] used in 1939–45 to mean a skirmish, a brawl or a drinking party.

2. a collision, a crash.

1989		J. Morton Lowspeak 26: Bingle – a traffic accident.
1999		G. Seal Lingo 66: Others still heard include [...] bingle, now meaning a slight car accident.
2002		S. Maloney Something Fishy (2006) 27: A couple of rookie cops en route to the bingle outside the Hilton.
2011		J. Callaway ‘Misirlou’ in Pulp Ink [ebook] This chick comes in, had a bingle in her Beemer, put a big dent in the fender.

3. a telephone call, thus give someone a bingle, to call.

1983		J. Byrell (con. 1959) Up the Cross 39: Mick the Muso gave him a bingle on the blower.
1996		J. Byrell Lairs, Urgers & Coat-Tuggers 58: First of all [...] he gave her a bingle on the number it had also cost him a brick or so to get from one of the commissionaires [ibid.] 64: First of all [...] he gave her a bingle on the number it had also cost him a brick or so to get from one of the commissionaires .