Find someone in your local area that does very nice TIG welding. Ask to see an example of their work. I have a guy that TIG welds all my broken ramps better than they originally were. TZ and Shadow are common for breaking. There is no need to buy new ramps when they break at the welds or cheesy bent over and spot welded tabs. On my TZ, I also had him weld a tab on the side of the scoop to back up the target that bends and causes air balls.

In addition to all the light stuff, the things that impress me are actual speaker enclosures in the backbox, a piano hinge for the speaker panel, and the battery backed SRAM for retaining settings and high scores. Unfortunately they didn't put the SRAM in a socket. Someday it will need to be replaced.

It looks to me like it might be the wrong spring. It doesn't look stretched at all in that pick.

You can skip to page 2 for all the very positive feedback.

https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/led-ocd-for-capcom

They're hard to find. They do pop up occaisionally on ebay or here on Pinside. There's currently an ebay auction with a bunch of parts from Brazil. They don't look like they're in very good shape.
ebay.com link: Capcom Pinball Magic lot of used plastics and Stage assembly

Edit: I guess the ebay link isn't going to work. Just search ebay.

Before I started collecting my NOS spare plastics, I made my own right stage curtain. I cut out a piece of polycarbonate the exact shape of the curtain. Then I took the broken one to Kinkos and had it color laser copied. He then played around with the enlargement till he got the size to match. Apparently the color copier changes the print slightly size to discourage counterfitting. When he got the size right, he printed it on adhesive paper. I stuck it to my new curtain and then covered that with whatever clear adhesive laminating or whatever it is that they sell at Kinko's. It matched the left curtain very well.

At first, I thought those were bullet holes in the playfield and then I realized it was just the reflection from the lightboard.

You're lucky that you have Pinball Spare Parts Austrailia right in your neighborhood. They have a lot of Capcom parts. Should help with a lot of the obscure parts that don't normally wear out and need replacing. You have to wonder what someone did with those missing parts.

Yep, it's still in the pin. Polycarbonate is pretty much unbreakable. Even though I now have several NOS curtains, it hasn't been on my priority list to change it out. And, no, none of my NOS spare parts are for sale.

I don't remember what thickness I used. Probably about the same as the original curtain. I probably used a sabre saw (Some people call it a jigsaw). Polycarbonate doesn't file well, so it's best to use a die grinder with a sharp carbide bur for the inside corners. A bench grinder isn't the proper tool for the outside corners, but it works if you don't get the plastic too hot.

Wow, that guys nuts!!!! I wouldn't give a dime over $1500 for that thing.

Pinball Magic cabinet decals on Ebay. I can't believe they scanned a worn cabinet and didn't bother to recreate the boy's feet near the flipper buttons. Jeez!

ebay.com link: itm