I don't want to be the nerd in the room, but I find this stuff fascinating. I would watch an hour-long video of all the details and 'unknown' facts that went into a machine. Job well done Mike. Keep them coming.
Thanks for these little history lessons, as while I enjoy Pinball from time to time, I've never been the biggest fan(I suck). But as works of art, I can look at and play them all day as I just love the artistic creativity that went in to each amazing machine.
Thanks for the great video. Well researched indeed. I just want to add the fourth chime was used as a forth musical note for the coinup and game tunes played by the chimes. Something completely new at the time.
Definitely one of favorites as well as 8 ball deluxe, if I new how to fix them I'd be owning them in my garage and playing all the time.
I don't want to be the nerd in the room, but I find this stuff fascinating. I would watch an hour-long video of all the details and 'unknown' facts that went into a machine. Job well done Mike. Keep them coming.
Always makes my day when I see a new pinball history video has posted. Thanks again for these.
my next door neighbour had this in 1980. first pinball i ever played
Thanks for these little history lessons, as while I enjoy Pinball from time to time, I've never been the biggest fan(I suck). But as works of art, I can look at and play them all day as I just love the artistic creativity that went in to each amazing machine.
Thanks for the great video. Well researched indeed. I just want to add the fourth chime was used as a forth musical note for the coinup and game tunes played by the chimes. Something completely new at the time.
Thanks for the video. It was educational and fun to watch.
I remember playing this game in the 1970s. Video games were only starting to be a thing.
I recognize that NGS ground shaker siren every minute lol
I absolutely love this series of videos 👏👏👏
Dang Bally produced a lot of that pin, it must have been pretty popular