3X EM machines.
Take your pick.

Yes, some EMs are selling for above $1200, if they are RESTORED, not just "partially working".
It depends on what kind of quality do you want, player or collector quality?
There is a huge difference here.

Project EMs (that are not popular titles, or relatively unknown) that are COMPLETE is not that expensive, just time consuming.
They still can be found for $350 or less, because most dealers/brokers/current age collectors will not touch them as they is little profit to be made, or they do not know how to fix them in the first place.
Wedgeheads can still be found even cheaper.
If the game was left "open air" (example: in a barn with the glass off), I generally don't consider that complete, because bird droppings/sunlight on playfields are like weak hydrochloric acid on your hands over the long term.

I have a collector less than 200 miles from me that is selling 6X EMs right now all in good cosmetic condition for $600, fully functional.
They are all good titles as well, just not a bunch of Bally Atlantis, GTB Mermaid, or Bally Fireballs.
You just have to be willing to drive a little distance and pick them up, which many people do not want to do.

Price when it comes to EMs like most machines is regional.
I might pick up a version nice Joust (Bally, 1969) for less than $800 today.
Fully working, zipper flippers, no broken plastics, non-worn, tuff coat playfield, and superb backglass.
The only thing that is "rough" is the cabinet, which I can sand and restencil, and it will be superb.

"Pacific Northwest", where I live.
Here are a few examples right now listed below, people need to be patient, be willing to drive, and have their Ben Franklins ready.

Bally "Monte Carlo" - $550 (This is a good title and price)
https://goo.gl/lktN6G

Expressway Pinball Machine - $600
https://goo.gl/BuAczK

Gottlieb "Spin Wheel" EM Pinball Machine - $275
https://goo.gl/qHNRhT

1956 Bally Sea Fair Pinball Bingo Machine - $500
https://goo.gl/xFTNY6

These are not the games I was referring to in my previous post, they are all further east in WA by an EM collector I know.

Some areas are more challenging due primary to the number of collectors in a region, or pure availability of historical pinball production and shipping distribution. FL is not one of the best "good locations" for finding warehouse raids either.

Chicago, IL for example is heavy, and the prices are artificially spiked, but availability is higher than others.

If an owner/collector wants a Stern produced in the last 10 years or a "collector quality machine", they are not going to find one for $1000, or even $2000, unless it is an EM, wedgehead, or early SS.
At least not an more anyway without keeping their "big game hunter hat" on at all times, because they are out there, and there people watching.
People need to set their budget and expectations accordingly, or be willing to do investment in time, research, and planning to find exactly what they want.

"Diligence is rewarded by effort."

Another choice.
Capcom Airborne.
"F-14 Tomcat 2.0".