Here.
is a photo of a PF from one of my clients, find the mistake.
obviously, the PF has been replaced.
as a professional i can't understand the business sense of mirco.
there are complaints with us that are reported on facebook with copies of SMS, mirco openly laughs and responds that all faults or problems are normal or the fault of the customer.
it's downright unreal
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.Many pinsider know my works on pinball mods, and i attach a lot of precision in detail, i am also a PF restorater with highend finition like kruzman.
My career focus is mostly on mod work because restoring PF doesn't pay much for the time spent.
That's why I do less and less traditional restoration and I work in partnership with a graphic designer / printer.
a good part of the WPC is digitized and several prototypes have already been released and have made customers happy.
we still have to work on the green of the MB, we also see the first IJ which is a prototype, there is a second which has been improved and the final version is really good, in addition, no vampire teeth for Willy .
I insist on the fact that it is not manufacturing but restoration on original PF which are erased and reprinted.
this has a double advantage, the quality of the wood is no longer an issue and there is no copyright infringement.
a traditional intervention on MB / AFM models because digital printing does not allow the manufacture of fluorescent colors.
I will create a thread during the year for those who would be interested in redoing their PF, several formulas will be possible to reduce the cost of the restoration.
some picsDSC03483_grande (resized).jpgDSC03484_grande (resized).jpgDSC03485_grande (resized).jpg
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a run of AFM, about 25 hours each with the airbrush and bruh to make the fluo
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I don't think that the screen printing is the problem related to ghosting or other detachment.
this technique is superior to digital printing and allows special colors such as gold / copper / silver and fluorescent.
only it is less easy, less rapid and more expensive.
the quality concerns come rather, I think, from the quality of the materials and certainly from the too rapid implementation without providing care in order to save time and therefore money at the expense of quality.
there are also the constraints imposed by the system to use certain products which do not necessarily make a good marriage with other products.
as for the solidity of the tops, then there, it's just that the wood used is not noble wood but resinous crap, like the cheap fir tree found in DIY stores and especially isn't pressed and dried like the vintage PFs were, again, it's too expensive.
it is to be hoped that the manufacturers follow the method of haggis pinball which seems to me the most reliable to have solid, to see the cost of manufacture which can not be farther than the manufacture of a PF 80/90 's

it's already found, just take time and buy high quality wood.
something shareholders will never consider lack of passion and greed.
in france, I will soon take care of the finishing of the plates of a French pinball machine which will see the light of day this year.
The manufacturer makes it a point of honor to make solid PFs.
the species of wood chosen is birch, the two prototypes which have already been well tested have resisted ball impacts well, this wood is a little more expensive than what is used today without comparison.
can be a track to follow, but once again "the dough"

it would be interesting to know, if there was a major boycott and it caused sales to drop, the problem would really be taken into consideration