(Topic ID: 129264)

Permission for backglass reproductions

By millusions

8 years ago



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    #1 8 years ago

    Hi all,

    Weird question. I have a pull printing shop and have been experimenting with creating old em backglasses. If I wanted to do this for some others, who would I talk to about doing some without getting in trouble? or could I do some and remove the logo or something like that?

    Thanks for any advice.

    #2 8 years ago

    If it's for a Williams/Bally game you could talk to Rick @ Planetary about the license.

    If it's a Gottlieb I forget who you need to talk to now, but there is a way to get official approval on that. Is it Steve Young? My understanding is that the Gottlieb stuff needs to match the original, so not sure about doing something that isn't silkscreened onto glass.

    #3 8 years ago

    I think it is the Mondial Group. They used to have a website, but it won't load now. I think Steve Young is the "keeper of the license" for them, so contacting him is a safe bet for Gottlieb.

    #4 8 years ago
    Quoted from The_Director:

    I think it is the Mondial Group. They used to have a website, but it won't load now.

    It's up, at least here: http://www.mondialgroup.com/gottlieb.htm

    #5 8 years ago

    If it's for a Genco, Chicago Coin, Keeney, or Exhibit Supply machine, then copy to your heart's content since those companies are long out of business.

    #6 8 years ago

    Yep, that's the site. Must be my work network blogging it for some reason...

    #7 8 years ago

    Not True, We were contacted recently by the guy that bought the Chicago Coin Licensing wanting us to do repro work for him.....Just because a company is no longer in business does Not mean that someone didn't buy out the Licensing for there products....

    Quoted from KenLayton:

    If it's for a Genco, Chicago Coin, Keeney, or Exhibit Supply machine, then copy to your heart's content since those companies are long out of business.

    #9 8 years ago

    Interesting that the Chicago Coin Licensing wasn't part of the deal when Stern bought them in the late 1970s. I would have though CC IP would have been included and somehow still be under Stern, unless Gary sold it at some point.

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