Nags definitely has six pop bumpers on the rotating disc, not dead bumpers. Except when they're not working.

I've gone through a couple Sittin' Pretty games (so far), and when rebuilt, it's a peppy game. It really helps to have the flippers working at their best (no slop in them, so don't lose power to the ball) and you can get the ball back up top, but need to thread it through the side of the pops.

Setting the posts either side of the roto target to the liberal setting (wider) helps get the number there, and the paddle/contact setting needs to be set sensitive so you can register the hit more easily. The roto unit needs a good rebuild so that it spins well too.

The hard part on Sittin' Pretty is getting the two upper side lanes to light the pop bumpers. Those are what really rack up the score.

Getting the sequences of clowns down is challenging, but not so bad. Just like on later games that used the concept (Flipper Cowboy, Cowpoke, Buckaroo, Spin Out), the key is getting the middle one (#4).

It's probably one of those things were playing one example of a title gives one impression, but playing another example of the same game creates a totally different impression. Woodrails are hard to find, and even harder to find in nice shape and playing well. A basic shop job just won't cut it on a woodrail; they need a lot more work to bring them back to playing best. The parts fatigue is amazing when you start digging into them, and yet they still want to keep running (and will, but not so great).

Patience... more woodrails will appear eventually.

I don't think you've got the room.

https://pinside.com/pinball/forum/topic/post-a-pic-of-your-woody

Aha, she's playing a '48 Genco Merry Widow:
http://ipdb.org/machine.cgi?id=1576