Started last March on the restoration.
A few pictures below.

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A few more.

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A side view.

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OK I got the rubbers wrong.

This s a short overview of what I did. Being my first game and the only one I have, i`ll go back and properly install the standup target rubbers and mostlikely make adjustments on the switches. I spent most of my time with the usual electrical mechanical stuff and the paint job which is oil base artist paint and is slow to dry, thinned with laquor thinner and sprayed with automotive clear coat. The prep job took a long time. Thats where I obtained all the colors.
The little lady stickers are the better ones and could be removed if ever needed. Some of the playfield was drawn out by me and repainted after the prep.
All of the hundreds of switches were looked at, adjusted and cleaned as needed. Two of the backbox stepper units were froze up, I took all the stepper units apart, cleaned in mineral spirits, then properly greased them. They all work perfect now. Someone had stretched 2 of the springs on the stepper units, that was corrected. A few coils were toasted, those were replaced. This is just a short list of what I did.
For a first game I think I did a good job with the hundreds of hours I have in it. It may be worth a few hundred bucks buts its not for sale. I consider this job a good workout from an novice.

It doesnt really matter as long as I like it, I new some would like it and some wouldnt.

I forgot to say what I said in a older post was that someone spray painted the entire cabinet with cheap silver and black spray paint, so that had to go.
I think the new colors fit the time period OK.