Quoted from aobrien5:Choggard alert.
No way a machine like that with so much wear and a flipper rubber about to snap plays 100%. Chances are it got taken off location because it didn't work right anymore and he didn't want to or couldn't fix it enough to keep coins dropping.
I won't comment on the price, but you have to be prepared to put hours of work into the game (and probably another few hundred dollars) to make it play correctly.
This is where vid would say "cash on the glass." If you can't/don't check it out in person, you can't be surprised with what you receive.
Good point here... definitely do your due diligence. The game can be player's condition and work snappy and clean. But it could also be a bomb of frustration.
Really depends what the seller means by "working." I bought a pin a few years back that was described as "working" (internet sale from Coinopwarehouse). It turned on, yes, but needed a lot of board work and parts. So definitely make sure you're making an educated by if you proceed.