Build Your Own Arcade Controls Forum
Arcade Collecting => Pinball => Topic started by: HaRuMaN on August 15, 2008, 09:44:05 am
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Got some parts from Marco Specialties in the mail yesterday, so I'll probably work on this over the weekend, so expect some progress pics soon. Bought a rubber kit, 3 boxes of #44 bulbs, a couple of new pinballs, and some Novus #2. :applaud:
I need to go find some 3M Safe-t-strip, someone painted black over the original body of the pin. somunny and I discovered this when he helped me bring it home.
Need to replace the power cord, too. It looks like it's original, and its starting to get pretty frayed in places.
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My supervisor:
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Topglass off...
You can see the rubber crumbling in some places.
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Playfield plastics taken off
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Any idea how to fix this? I've looked for replacement plastics, can't find any...
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Some inside shots. I love these old EM pins!
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More:
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Still more:
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Can you believe the counter on this? Amazing!
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Not doing a "full shop" right now. I don't have the space to dedicate to take this apart and leave it for a period of time. Once we buy a house, that will be a different story. So... cleaned up the playfield some (it was very dirty!), replaced all the rubber, and replaced burnt-out bulbs:
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Still under warranty? Lol...
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Back together... looks good, and plays 100% better now, much better action all around
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Backglass looks pretty good, too. Not bad for a 36 year old pin!
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Any idea how to fix this? I've looked for replacement plastics, can't find any...
Scan the plastic and cut your own. There are a few tutorials out there on how to print on decals for pinball plastics. You have all of the graphics so you should be all set.
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great pictures! The guts to an EM never cease to amaze me...
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great pictures! The guts to an EM never cease to amaze me...
Thanks! I know what you mean. Sometimes I like to open it up, just to look at all the parts inside. Even better, I bought it at a great price at a superauctions, in working condition. :cheers:
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Photography hint:
Take the playfield glass off when you photograph the playfield.
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Photography hint:
Take the playfield glass off when you photograph the playfield.
Yeah, that would probably help. :D