Just completed a full resto of this fun and beautifully engineered machine. The machine in original state was somewhat tired with multiple scratches, dilapidated mountain ball slides and score glass graphics and the mountain valley upright hangers had become detached from the top cover.
The machine was completely disassembled. Pics provided to assist anyone on future resto of this machine.

Metal components were cleaned, in some cases given the evaporust treatment, and new graphics applied.

canon08022019 007 (resized).JPG

canon08022019 009 (resized).JPG

canon16022019 001 (resized).JPG

canon16022019 002 (resized).JPG

The base, after replacing the rubber feet, and coin draw was sanded, filled, stained and cleared.

canon18022019 001 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 003 (resized).JPG

The housing was cleared of rust, sanded and sprayed-Krylon hammer gold.

canon18022019 004 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 005 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 006 (resized).JPG

The gumball dispenser was cleared of rust, cleaned and cleared to improve sanitation.

canon18022019 007 (resized).JPG

Coin mech serviced and along with gumball dispenser installed to housing.

canon18022019 012 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 013 (resized).JPG

Top cover sanded, sprayed and new graphics installed.

canon18022019 010 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 011 (resized).JPG

Operational mechanism installed in housing.

canon18022019 014 (resized).JPG

Top cover installed-screwed rod each corner.

canon18022019 015 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 017 (resized).JPG

Back cover resprayed and new graphics applied.

canon18022019 016 (resized).JPG

canon18022019 018 (resized).JPG

Completed.

canon18022019 019 (resized).JPG

Thks Ken. I purchased the name plate, mountain graphics and score glasses from Ed Smith a couple of years back (5 Balls for 1c and 8000 graphics done by a friend). At the time he traded on a 'virtual internet village' called Vintageville (some connection to Crow River I think) but it does not seem to now exist. I know he also had a stand at Chicagoland. I also purchased a NOS Challenger gun machine from him as he had purchased the whole of the inventory from the previous owner Johnny Frantz and dealt with other penny arcade stuff.

The hangers, as I referred to them, are the vertical sections within which the mountain peaks slide and which attach to the mechanism covers on each side.

I believe that part is a camlock locking lever from the back door.

and very difficult to reach the top of the mountain!

I cannot recall removing that particular wedge shown in pic below. It looks as though a sharp tap from the narrow end (?) would remove.

canon29122018 001 (resized).JPG

Some other pics.

canon18022019 014 (resized).JPG

canon29122018 003 (resized).JPG

canon31012019 001 (resized).JPG