These are very pretty and likely manufactured to tight specifications.
Anyone that doesn't know how tight the bolt should be that secures the flipper in place may benefit from the flat edge to keep it from spinning. When folks ask me how tight this should be tighten I always tell them to "tighten it until you think the bolt will snap if you tighten it anymore ... then go another 1/4 turn." This flat edge will also dictate where your flipper will align in your game which may or may not be the ideal alignment for your machine.
When I read this my immediate though was "If you fully restored your machine, you already know you don't need these."
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If you don't want to hear any more of my opinions (don't read)
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Okay then ...
The video starts with a GNR shot from the left ramp and into the lock without even needing the upper flipper and is touted as amazing power ... the problem is that this is exactly how the GNR played right out of the box when I first set one up on location.
Anyone that doesn't know how tight the bolt should be that secures the flipper in place may benefit from the flat edge to keep it from spinning. When folks ask me how tight this should be tighten I always tell them to tighten until you think the bolt will snap if you tighten it anymore ... then go another 1/4 turn. You do this you dont have to worry about flipper moving because its too loose.
The video continued to talk about "MORE POWER" and I just stopped watching. Well of course you will have more power, you will be rebuilding your entire flipper assembly so you should have more power, likely the same power you would have if you pulled the entire assembly and replaced just the coil stops, sleeves, bushing and plunger assembly with a normal rebuild kit. This is why I mentioned above that if you restored your machine (not shopped) you already know you don't need this.
So what don't I like ... metal on metal contact, yes its a copper sleeve in the bushing, yes its a soft metal, yes ALL metal on metal contact should be lubricated to reduce wear and friction. I personally don't want fine metal particles in the bottom of my cabinet.
None of the parts that actually break are replaced with the slight possibility of the flipper bat itself, although I've never actually seen one break, I likely have not seen one with 500K+ flips on it either.
Just my thoughts on the item.