Keep in mind that includes 43 arcade games, many that are likely worth less than $300 each (only 10 of those are marked as showroom, meaning working 100%, and probably worth barely over $800 if that).

There's a pinball router in chicago that's been trying to sell his machines as a package deal (with 500 boxes of parts) for about 3 years now:
chicago.craigslist.org link

Never discusses price, just says make me an offer, which nobody does because he's always asking $3k for a beat up No fear or T2.

Ok I decided to do that math. Giving honest fair market value prices (not his inflated retail prices), I came up with about $82,400 just for the pins. Now that's keeping in mind every single pinball is in working condition, very little wear (cabinet or playfield). I suppose someone could take that chance (or buy the lot and split it amongst a group of collectors), but if it's been up there this long, clearly they aren't worth it.

Yes, with fancy sharpie markers

Mike is very punchy new yorker "hey I'm walkin over here" attitude, and unless something is perfect it's "crap" in his eyes . However, both him and Ray seem to do good restores.. Nothing I would buy (I may as well go to HEP at those prices), but I do love Ray's personality and knowledge of how to fix something. He's like the geeky friend you hung out with during high school.