Good fortune to whomever bought the game, as it looked to be in very good shape.

For "pincation" (pinball education) and something to understand:

"No pinball title that is proper 'HUO' (or equivalency) ever has had token or pricing decals attached to coin doors at the BLY/WMS factory."
- TBK

These are applied by operators, and are not "options" but often were sometimes included in the token/coin mech packs.
At best case the game was either lightly routed pulled and sold, or in an unlikely case prepped for route and then later resold for private use. It is extremely unlikely a coin door was switched out in its lifetime.

Pinball flyers many times do not represent factory games from manufacturers. This is not an anomaly. Flyers proceed most production games out of need to prep for sales.

If enthusiasts look closely in most game flyers, you will see that the games are prototypes/samples, and exclude/include features that were added or removed.

Included is an example game. If a person knows the game they will recognize this is a prototype. There are many differences.

als_garage_band_goes_on_a_world_tour-1992-f-1 (resized).jpg

I am sure that a few owners have NIB photos. Hurricane had a small overstock closeout which generated some additional private sales. This was right before the 90s "bounceback" revival. I don't recall setting one up as a senior technician during that time as new sales were slow.