meh. Get a couple molex plugs.

No line-em-up on a free-play game. No spot for it on the backglass even. No credit board. No credit display. I wonder if there are any differences in other boards?

Interesting contraption for sure.

It looks like the other boards carry the same model numbers, but there's no telling if components are missing/swapped without close-ups.

Sorting through the wiring on that game and figuring out which wires go where is a bit of a nightmare on this game--the cabinet wiring schematics aren't terrific. I'm trying to sort through the wires on my game to track down a fuse that keeps blowing.

Good game - good price

yeah I'm not sure I want to take a $300 gamble on the rock on machine.

Manufacturer: Williams
Game/Type: Casanova / EM 2 Player
Year: November 22, 1966
Production: 3,575
Cost: $250
Location: Galloway, NJ
Link: southjersey.craigslist.org link

Condition: "working cond."

yeah there is....

Where's the neck?

btw check the note... not really a "home model".. says they made 2 or 3 for VIP party favors. How cool is that.

Hah, didn't even notice that---the neck *is* missing.

What a cool lookin' game. I've never seen one come up before but have admired from IPDB. The photos from the seller aren't the best but the art package is great (uncharacteristically proportionate people from Christian Marche with really daring colors), a bagatelle in the backbox, and a playfield that looks fun too. Say it with me...

"Wish I was closer!"

casanova_(resized).jpg

I have owned three Allied Leisure's with blank coin doors over the past 5 years or so and two of those had no "necks" so someone is wrong about "no home models" or they made a lot more of these than stated for parties.

I always just flipped the ones I ended up with because I had no interest in them but as you would expect not being on location they all looked pretty much like new. Cheaply made but not all that uncommon for them to be in nice cosmetic condition from my experience. Every time I got one in a "bulk purchase" deal I thought to myself "not again" but someone always wanted them and I think I actually sold my last one at the Allentown Pinball Show last year.

I stared at it on ipdb for a while, do you have any idea what the rules are? I couldn't make any sense of it from looking at the playfield....

Manufacturer: Williams
Game/Type: Electro-mechanical (EM)
Year: October 1962
Production: 700
Cost: $300.00
Location: Austin, TX
Link/Contact: austin.craigslist.org link

Manufacturer: Gottlieb
Game/Type: Electro-mechanical (EM)
Year: October 1972
Production: 5,775
Cost: $400.00
Location: Austin, TX
Link/Contact: austin.craigslist.org link

Cab painted different than stock.

Manufacturer: Playmatic
Game/Type: The 30's / EM 1 Player
Month/Year: August 1977
Cost: $200.00
Location: Warwick, NY
Link/Contact: newyork.craigslist.org link

Game info Link http://www.ipdb.org/showpic.pl?id=2532&picno=3332

Manufacturer: Sega
Game/Type: Space Jam / SS
Year: December 1996
Production
Cost: $800
Location: Florida, NY
Link/Contact: hudsonvalley.craigslist.org link
Condition: "Cosmetically great. Fast game play. Works 100% in Florida ,NY" no mention of functionality in other counties...

Looks like the wear areas around the flipper buttons have been painted black. Still looks decent, BIG bargain if it really works 100%

I've never played it before, but I just took a gander, too. This image is pretty helpful:

http://www.ipdb.org/showpic.pl?id=460&picno=47014&zoom=1

Not only are the playfield instructions very clear, but more importantly, so is the instruction card. Looks like the backbox bagatelle is triggered by a drain. Essentially, a randomized end-of-ball bonus. Kinda neat. There's also extra ball opportunities and replay/special opportunities.

I still want it!

Whenever a craigslist ad says a game looks perfect/mint or plays 100%, it's usually best to assume the exact opposite.

I saw an ad a few months back where a seller was claiming "plays 100%", but the flippers were completely missing from the playfield....

Did the seller reply with "ya know, I never noticed that before" "worked fine for me the other day"

I didn't bother contacting the seller about that one. If I recall, it had a rediculous over-inflated price tag.

Manufacturer: Gottlieb
Game/Type: Flying Circus/Electro-mechanical (EM) 2-Player
Year: 1961
Production: 2,050
Cost: $250.00
Location: Conroe, TX
Link/Contact: houston.craigslist.org link

OP: Trade for slot machine? Or arcade game?
Flying Circus Pinball By D. Gottlieb & Company of 1961, everything lights up and is functional but the scoring reels don't read the proper score (it used to). Not sure what's wrong, also slight crack in back glass.

Manufacturer: Gottlieb
Game/Type: Charlie's Angels/Solid State (SS)
Year: November 1978
Production: 7,950
Cost: $400.00
Location: Laramie, WY
Link/Contact: wyoming.craigslist.org link

OP: 1978 Charlie's Angels pinball machine. Has all parts, no cracks in glass. Does not work. Solid state model.

Manufacturer: Bally
Game/Type: Captain Fantastic
Cost: $285
Location: Tulsa
Link/Contact: tulsa.craigslist.org link

Interested in Pre-selling 2 Projects at TPF. PM for photos if interested. Haven't set a price yet but open.

Manufacturer: Gottlieb
Game/Type: Charlie's Angels/Solid State (SS)
Year: March 1978
Production: 7,950
Location: Dallas, TX (Can Bring to TPF)
Notes: Nice BG very little flaking, Nice PF very little ware, Cab has some scratching, CPU is fried, likely needs new power supply. One of the connectors to the cpu had been cut and soldered directly to it. The connector was still there, easier to show a photo than explain.

Manufacturer: Bally
Game/Type: Hard Body
Year: November 1987
Production: 2,000
Location: Dallas, TX (Can Bring to TPF)
Notes: Cab is a problem on this one, side art is pealing in some places. There is some rust on the lockdown bar. Haven't unfolded it to look at the PF or BG yet.

This is the home version, just...for everyone's info.

(I thought that price might be too good to be true. ...guess it was.)

Well, I'm in line, behind five other people...

PRICE UPDATE

Interested in Pre-selling 2 Projects at TPF. PM for photos if interested. Haven't set a price yet but open.

Manufacturer: Gottlieb
Game/Type: Charlie's Angels/Solid State (SS)
Year: March 1978
Production: 7,950
Cost: $250
Location: Dallas, TX (Can Bring to TPF)
Notes: Nice BG very little flaking, Nice PF very little ware, Cab has some scratching, CPU is fried, likely needs new power supply. One of the connectors to the cpu had been cut and soldered directly to it. The connector was still there, easier to show a photo than explain.

Manufacturer: Bally
Game/Type: Hard Body
Year: November 1987
Production: 2,000
Cost: $300
Location: Dallas, TX (Can Bring to TPF)
Notes: Cab is a problem on this one, side art is pealing in some places. There is some rust on the lockdown bar. Haven't unfolded it to look at the PF or BG yet.

Saw these listed today in Peru, Massachusetts, which is miles from anywhere. But I know I've seen some interest in shuffle bowlers here, and there's also an older pin as well.

westernmass.craigslist.org link

I posted that a few days ago in the Craigslist EM finds thread... how can that NOT be sold yet?!?

Talk about cool & different! One of the first times I have ever had to say "wish I was closer"! I love crazy stuff like this!

Lots of times when sell puts "best offer" they wait for weeks trying to get more then a machine is worth once they get a couple decent offers on it. I would be willing to bet if you offered $500 cash you still wouldn't hear back from them. Don't let the $50 price fool you!

I have only had that happen to me a couple of times. It makes me so mad. I usually just tell the seller to forget it. List games for auction on eBay.

I have NEVER seen one if these in person. The rotating player-to-player movement is really something to behold.

Can't believe a couple appeared in a storage unit buy. ...the things you find for us, Pecos.

Speaking of Pecos and his project finds, he recently started a resto thread on an awfully rare EM find:

https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/bally-1970-double-up-minimalist-restoration

I thought some of you might be interested in following his progress.

Sincerely,
Ryan