I believe you'll find that you'll be doing a lot of labor fixing, cleaning, rebuilding, what is already there.

New parts are probably not going to be found. Or found in enough quantities to do you any good.

Best wishes.

LTG : )

I found one of these in the trash once. I think I gave the top part to my friend for parts, but kept the backglass, which I subsequently broke when it fell over on my garage floor. I sold the playfield, and ended up putting the lower cabinet back out in the trash.

That wiring harness can't be original. Can it?? I mean, the rest of it looks OK, like something you could start with, but that huge nest of wires?? It doesn't look right at all, what a mess.

Found this thread, this might help:

https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/1962-bally-shoot-a-line-bingo

Should look like this. Got it from this web page, there is a schematic there also. https://bingo.cdyn.com/machines/bally/shoot_a_line/

int-shoot_a_line-back_door (resized).jpg

You can't go wrong with "bingo.cdyn.com"
If you are willing to do the work,I believe
you will find a lot of help & support here.
Terry K

Looks neat and clean, however, if you don't use different wire colors and note your schematic as you go, the machine will be a -whole lot- harder to troubleshoot.

You could use wire labels & update the schematic accordingly but bingopodcast has a major point!

I think I've seen pictures of that machine. It looked complete and had a few things in the cabinet that weren't original that can be tossed....like a motor-driven cam unit (the motor had "murten/schweiz" on it).

the only plastic-coated wires in the game originally were in the 115V circuit. There probably weren't any relays originally in the cabinet (not counting the one on the playfield bottom), so you may have some spare parts.

the wire bundle for the back door and lamp panel didn't look that bad before, but it was partially unbound. I guess someone took it apart further to chase wires. You can probably get it more-or-less neatly back together just from the picture xsvtoys posted above.

the relays, switches, coils, etc. are all standard parts used in bingos and flipper games of that era. You've even got a newer style motor in there that is capable of 50Hz. The only time you may be mildly concerned is when stepper units or wiper assemblies are missing ... those take more effort to find something the same or close enough to make work.

you typically don't look for new parts. There's plenty of parts games with pieces in good condition, so once you've got the wood taken care of and the game reassembled, post pics of things that are broken/missing/worn out and people with parts can see what they have for you.