Don't forget Williams continued to make baseball games all the way through 1975 I believe. The "Line Drive" machine from the early 1970's was very popular.
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Don't forget Williams continued to make baseball games all the way through 1975 I believe. The "Line Drive" machine from the early 1970's was very popular.
Quoted from sagejr:I am in the process of restoring a fast ball now. How would I be able to determine the RPM of the motor for you?
Usually the RPM is stamped into the motor case, either on the front or rear of it. This might require you to unbolt the motor from the machine to read it.
I recently worked on a 1965 Williams "Double Play" which had this Multi Products motor on the pitch unit:
27 volts, 14A-7763, 80 rpm, spec 7768.
Yes, that motor worked, but the pitcher unit would sometimes put out two balls. I don't know if that motor had been replaced before, but the pitcher unit had definitely been worked on several times before we had got the machine. I'm wondering if this machine should have had a 67 rpm motor? Or there is a possibility this machine was an early production run? Anyway, we do not have this machine any more. We sold it a few days ago.
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