If they're working, they're definitely not far off if the condition is there. Things like playfield wear and backglass art will make a big difference in the price.

That is in the ballpark that I see for games of this vintage...if working $300-$400 is a pretty standard minimum.

Be sure and play them all to see just how supposedly they are working.

Not knowing where you are located, I'd say prices are fair. If working. You may have to clean, new rubber rings, and some bulbs.

LTG : )

Sales are dependent on a host of local and national factors. I personally like drop targets. I personally don't like a game where the ball goes down the middle 3 times in a row. You may not get a chance to try them, but do some research on You Tube or the like so you can see them in action or at least up close.

A seller's description of "working order" can vary also. Inevitably, you may have to replace bulbs at a minimum, clean the playfield, and troubleshoot defective (fill in the blank).

Of the original 3, Doodle Bug. Extra inning...no pop bumpers.. Big Show..looks very cheaply made. Aladdins Castle seems to high. If you are willomg to spend $500, you should get a decent working em in nice shape. Do not rush.

If it matters, I'd say Doodle Bug would be the best bang for the buck here as far as game play. The others are kind of shallow on strategy in my opinion.

agree..always said it's one of the few games that can't be mastered..there is no bigger rush than getting the 'doodle bug' lit for 10k and trying to keep the ball in play.

"Big Show" is a big bore! You'd get tired of that game in an hour!

Aladins castle is a very fun pin. That would be my pick.

A working em is a good first pin. A dead em will drive a person new to the hobby crazy.

Not a big fan of the game, but have to admit even a 1K doodle bug ball can get rather exciting. A 10K bug would be a gas!