Day: May 12, 2024

1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb

1930s-Baffle-Ball-Home-Pinball-Machine-New-Old-Stock-Vintage-Antique-Gottlieb-01-gmt 1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb

1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb
I have no idea how this item has survived almost 100 years without being used. Against all odds, this is a new old stock (balls are in packing bag attached to front pins with twine) Baffle Ball pinball game. This is the smaller home tabletop version of what has been described as the first pinball game ever manufactured. Measures 14″ x 23″. The metal trim pieces show tarnish and I can’t promise every pin is there, but it appears to be complete. Paint is in basically perfect condition. I’m not about to be the first person to test it. I want to preserve it. But I did pull back the spring knob that releases the balls and it works great. There is some dust. I do not want to wipe it off for fear of damaging it. Belongs in a museum or a high end collection. Thank you for looking.
1930s Baffle Ball Home Pinball Machine New Old Stock Vintage Antique Gottlieb

1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed

1979-SEGA-Monaco-GP-Cockpit-Arcade-game-Working-With-FPGA-Installed-01-eu 1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed

1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed! Cosmetically it has not changed much besides deep cleaning. It had no wheel. The wheel installed is from a Taito racer and needed some modification but to the wheel only. Nice and tight to the hub works great does it job. The original pcb was shot and after a few years you realize easier to find a working machine than a working pcb. But working machine for how long. And then came along a wonderful FPGA solution out of Italy. This is installed and the game boots 10 out of 10 times. They may be slightly lower now. I had plans on fixing the original sound board which is still running through. Some sounds are missing. This all can be bypassed and audio used straight from the FPGA board to the speakers although I have not been able to locate the speaker wire / plug it came with but it’s a common style plug in. Or you can put some work into the original pcb. The seat, the dash, the interior can use some love. Needs some leg leveling done so it can be be bolted together which I never have done and found it in the two halves. There’s just enough things that need to be done on here but enough that’s working to make it a great project! The tube and crt chassis is compliments of an operation wolf. Some slight burn near bottom. Really like to sell but a working Turbo could work for me. Further Meetup – Maybe? This literally can be yours. It you have any questions just ask!
1979 SEGA Monaco GP Cockpit Arcade game Working With FPGA Installed