Quoted from xTheBlackKnightx:

There has been a lot of general interest by other EM collectors outside this forum to have the poster officially licensed for production.
If interest is high enough, I will do so, although I have no interest in profit, as I did it entirely for fun and knowledge in the hobby.
The original poster presently is 20x30" at 600 dpi and around 2 GB in size.
I can go much much much higher in resolution, but would have to scan all flyers, to do this properly at 3200 dpi.
This also would require more time, as I would remove any fold lines from flyers.
If you are interested send me a PM, as I am keeping a tabulated list.
Here is a low resolution sample image of the completed work:

Quoted from xTheBlackKnightx:

I will not be fully active on PinSide, and no longer monitoring this website email address. People can contact me via other channels in the pinball industry and community.
If the poster is produced, it will be available direct through pinball suppliers, not private sales.
Best of Fortune.

Quoted from xTheBlackKnightx:

You are welcome.
Remember, I can provide a very clear focused close up of the zipper flippers opening and closing in any controlled manner you require, not just a zoomed out full playfield viewpoint.
This includes slow motion speeds, and even the operation of the underside assemblies.
Nip-It (Bally, 1973) is the easiest to do because of the roller over button and mushroom bumper in close proximity.
I do not think I have ever seen anyone show the "Balligator" shepherd hook with the Alligator plastic off working to show how it shoots forwards, upwards, out, or over top of the ball in less than a 1/4 of a second.
Little known fact:
The "Balligator" is one the most complex assemblies in pinball gaming history. I still am considering AutoCAD design and backwards engineering the game specific parts for production and assistance to other collectors. If I had to take a guess, less than 50% of the remaining games left still have these assemblies functioning properly, or they simply don't realize it is not working correctly anyway. This assembly is always heavily abused. It is really that complicated, and 99% of the time the assembly has missing parts (sometimes due to vibration), even though it was industrial quality manufactured, unless under the proper care of a knowledgeable collector. Even mine had to be rebuilt, once. Compare this assembly with anything made by Stern in over 18 years.