1993 Data East JURASSIC PARK pinball machine
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2020
- Here we have a 1993 Jurassic Park pinball machine by Data East. Not gonna say much about this machine... it's pretty standard Data East in the early 90's. Pretty much annoying AF.
Game was designed by Joe Kaminkow, John Borg and Ed Cebula. Art in crayon by Markus Rothkranz. Etc. More info on this game can be found here: www.ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=1343 
Развлечения
0:40 - "Go, go, go go go go go go go go go go go go!!!" Somehow I've always remembered this since I was a kid.
Absolutely one of my favorite pins and definitely a grail. Color DMD looks amazing on this pin!
This is the first gameplay video with an intro and it's a machine I never thougt you would have.
I asked my local barcade of they could get this, and they said they wish - but not a chance.
Your buddy Ed Robertson just mentioned your channel on his live stream. Looking forward to your videos! I'm currently restoring a Liberty Bell and trying to figure out a scoring issue.
Probably why my phone just exploded. Thanks for letting me know. :)
@@londonpinball just watched your pop bumper video and I can tell I'm going to enjoy digging through your work to get tips on mine! So far I've been doing it without help but I'm nervous about working on the stepper unit!
@@Horty57 It's nothing to fear. Just take it apart, clean it up and put it back together.
@@londonpinball Yes. A lot of wires and I don't have much soldering experience so I'll have to take my time to do it right. It's my first EM and second machine. Had a Black Rose that I only needed to replace a couple molex connectors to get it running. Should I just use isopropyl on the contacts?
@@Horty57 Which contacts are you referring to? The contacts on your stepper units (the rivets that the stepper fingers pass over) can be sanded lightly with 600 grit sandpaper and then cleaned with alcohol. The contacts on switches and relays generally don't need any kind of cleaner. I use my finger to clean them off, if possible, or a piece of card stock. Some people recommend a flexstone file, but I've never been a fan of them because I feel like they leave behind a grit that I don't like. In difficult situations, I'll (VERY LIGHTLY) use a thing metal file, but this is not recommended because it can remove the flashing from the contact point and lead to pitting. I only do this to remove dirt/crud if I'm absolutely certain that the contact being dirty is to blame and I only apply enough pressure to remove whatever is on there. Good luck to you.
That's Lectronamo on the right, correct?
Yes. I've had that since 2007.
Where is the location ?
What do you mean? This machine belongs to a private collector.