This is my only (extra) XYBOTS game, so it is the only one that will ever be available in Arcadia Auctions! The game is almost fully working (keep reading). The monitor has a great picture! The sound is amazing - I just love the soundtrack for Xybots - one of Atari's best soundtracks ever in my opinion. The sound effects are really good too. With the stereo effects, I've rarely played a videogame where the sounds make more of an impact than Xybots. Also, this game has a lot of depth and is really fun to play. You are working your way through mazes and fighting enemies as you go. You can not only move in every direction, but you can rotate your view 90 degrees either direction. Really cool effect - almost like a first person shooter really - results in a 3-D effect when you play. Plus games where you play cooperatively with another player are so fun. This is a game where you can play alone, or with another player, both working towards the same goal. Atari made a few games like this during the late 80s and they are really fun. Vindicators and Toobin are a couple examples of others. The only thing not working right now is something that you can fix with just a little time and elbow grease. During the late 80s and early 90s, Atari used a strange type of joystick that they seemed to pioneer. I'm not sure what they thought was wrong with the standard joysticks of the time period, but they thought they needed their own design. If you watch my video above, you will see exactly what I'm talking about and what the problem is. But in case you can't watch that video, I will try to briefly summarize the issue here. The issue is that the microswitches on their joysticks are actuated by moving an inner plastic cylinder that has a black rubber ring around it - the joystick moves this cylinder and it rubs up against the microswitches. The problem is that the rubber ring around the cylinder does not age well, at least after 35+ years. The rubber starts to break down and turn into a tar-like goop. So all you need to do is pull the broken down rubber off the cylinder and put a new black pinball flipper rubber around the cylinder, and you're back in business for another 35 years. I've had to do this on numerous Atari games, most recently a Cyberball game. It's something anyone can do - not rocket science. It just takes a little time and I don't have time right now - trying to get 75+ games ready and listed in this auction before the deadline. So I'm leaving this for you to do. For what it's worth, all the switches are working on the game, so there is no real problem other than these rubber rings needing replaced on the two joysticks. The cabinet is not bad on this, but it has some rough spots. There is a little chunk broken on the front that could be bent back down and glued. There is a little roughness on the bottom, and there may be some minor water damage on the bottom. Nothing bad....the game is still very solid. There are also just some areas where it's a little rough around the edges. But the main things are really nice. The marquee is near perfect and looks great all lit up. The control panel is in great condition. The front artwork looks very good, as does the sideart on both sides. The coin door is pretty good and has new LED bulbs and two quarter coin mechs. The coin box is missing, but I should be able to find an atari coin box if you really want one. Just let me know when you plan pickup/shipping and I'll dig for one. Once again, this is a really good game that they just didn't make enough of, and it's your last chance to get one from me anyway (at least until I'm dead and they auction off all my other stuff...then the last one will be available). I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

It is with extreme hesitance that I am selling this FLIP FLOP pinball. It is actually one of my favorite pinballs to play in my arcade (Pinball Paradise). I like it because it is such a challenging game, and because it helps teach you how to subtly shake a pinball to save the ball when it drains. Just watch my video - I kind of explain this. Anyway, this Flip Flop is in remarkably good condition. The only real condition issue is that there is some wear on the playfield in the lower portion. You can see this in my pictures and video. It is to be expected on a near 50 year old pinball. But still unfortunate. The worn spots all appear to be mostly in a solid red area, so touch up may be an option and actually not that hard. Personally, I don't care one bit about wear on a playfield of a pinball, as I think it is to be expected and gives it the patina of a vintage game. I personally find it aesthetically pleasing. But I am more bothered personally by cabinet or backglass wear / flaking / imperfections. And although a lot of my games have those problems, this one does not. The cabinet on this game is Excellent! It really looks nice and crisp and sharp and in outstanding condition. Nice artwork too. The backglass is literally perfect. I can't find a flaw anywhere. And I absolutely love the artwork on the backglass. I'm really going to miss this game and I fear I will regret selling it. Frankly the only reason I'm listing it is because I needed to come up with more game, and specifically more pinballs for this sale, in order to raise money to pay my property taxes. So I went through the arcade and decided I had to pick two games to sell. I guess one reason I settled on this one is that it was a popular enough game that I am confident I will find another one someday and replace it. Most of my other vintage pins in the arcade are rather rare. But who knows - you may see them in upcoming auctions as well. This game plays great! I fully shopped it just before putting it in the arcade, which was a while ago - maybe a year? I honestly can't remember the exact date but that's roughly right. So it has a little wear on it since then, but not too much. It has been relatively popular since putting it in (as you can see from the cash box in the pictures). But I probably play it more than anyone else because I enjoy it so much. I did LED it when I shopped it, so it has nice bright lamps that should never burn out. I used red LEDs under the red plastics, which I think makes it really look sharp. The backglass lights up so nice and pretty with the warm white light and cool white over the scores. The flippers are nice and strong, and everything works well on the game. It will come with working quarter coin mechs, and I can put a lock on it for you. It's going to be in Pinball Paradise until you come to get it, so you're welcome to come by and play it before bidding if you want! I will be collecting the money out of it before you pick it up, so keep in mind that the quarters are not included. lol.

This appears to be fully working, and is a slot machine made in Japan for that market I believe. I picked it up in a deal with about a dozen games, and I don't really deal in these things so I can't tell you much about it. I know that it currently runs on tokens. You put in one two or three I think, and can play 1, 2, or 3 lines. Then you spin the wheels and stop each wheel when you want to (supposedly), and then it does payouts. I think they sometimes call them "skill stop" machines? Anyway, I don't have the key so I can't get inside it. But I dropped a few tokens in it and it seemed to function exactly as designed.

This is a pretty nice Love Tester that appears to be almost fully working. The only thing that doesn't seem to work is the bell that rings while cycling the light bulbs. But that bell unit can be replaced with an exact match from Amazon. In fact, I decided to look it up and see if I was right and I found the exact replacement and just ordered it from Amazon. I've added two pictures of the new bell that just came this week. It is included. It's like 2 or 3 screws to install it. These love testers are really cool items and are real money makers. I've operated them for about 25-30 years and they earn very well. I've only sold a few over the years, and this is the oldest one I've ever owned or sold. They are modeled to look like they are from the 1800s, which is not true. But this one was probably made in the 1960s, which is actually legitimately old / antique. You can tell because it is priced at 10 cents, and the cost of amusement games went to a quarter in the late 60s/early 70s. I'm sure this could be converted to be 25 cents (or even more if you want - I operate a few of these love testers at 50 cents believe it or not). But you would need to get a different coin acceptor to convert it. This one is in pretty nice condition. I cleaned it up a little for the pictures, but it could be cleaned better. The paper backdrop has a little bit of age and stain in places, but I think it's still very usable even as is. It just makes it look all that much more vintage in my opinion. This is (I believe) the only love tester I've had with actual metal claw feet, metal handle and base, and a metal sign on top. The others I've had were wooden bases and the top sign and handle base were molded exactly like this one, but out of plastic or some kind of resin and then painted gold. This one has actual cast steel or iron. Pretty cool! I will not be selling any more love testers like this one, so if you like it, bid now or forever hold your peace. It's the only one I've seen this old.

This is a game consigned from the collection of Jeff: Here is a nice condition 25" monitor World Class Bowling with a nice presentation to boot. The game itself is from IT of course (Incredible Technologies), and it''s in a kit cabinet specifically made for trackball games (the shape of the cabinet doesn't impede your rolling stroke). Not sure who made this cab but it's very solid/ heavy duty and whoever installed the kit did a good job. This is fully working and in good overall shape. It has a "swirled" trackball that looks like a mini bowling ball. There are some cracks in the control panel plexiglass but not too bad and they don't affect play. The 25" monitor is a Wells 7000 series that was just capped. I also just replaced a bad bearing in the trackball and put a new battery on the board (so that it will save high scores and settings). The coin slots work but I went ahead and put it on free play. The test switch is right inside the coin door so it's easy to change settings like volume, difficulty, and putting it back on coin play. I also replaced the damaged/cracked marquee and changed the florescent fixture to an LED one so that it won't burn and brown the marquee anymore. The replacement marquee is used and has some browning but it still looks good - especially with the new fixture. (IT brand translites seem especially vulnerable to heat damage, but I would recommend upgrading any translite game to an LED fixture to better preserve it.) This game can have up to four players that alternate. There are humorous interludes when you do certain things. Overall it's a pretty fun game and a great game to have at parties. A game manual is included. The front two locks are keyed alike w/key and the back door key is on the top coin door hook as it ought to be. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a SUPER nice original, dedicated, factory Williams BUBBLES cocktail table video arcade game. It is fully working and in outstanding condition. Probably the nicest game in the entire auction. It is as close to mint as it gets. The monitor and power supply have been rebuilt with new capacitors. The cabinet is basically flawless. I can't find anything wrong with it. The control panels look perfect to me. The controls work perfectly. It has the original 49-way optical joysticks that Williams used on early classics like Sinistar and this game. Unlike most other Williams cocktail games (which used a small 13" monitor), this game came with a full-size 19" monitor. This is a game that really benefits from a larger monitor. The coin door looks to be in great condition, and has a working quarter coin mech and original cash box. It also has new LED bulbs to light the start buttons. The top glass and instruction cards are in great shape. Bubbles is really a fun game with a lot of depth and increasing challenge. I would never sell this, if I didn't already have the upright Duromold version of the game for my arcade museum. This is the only cocktail version I have - and it is also the only one I have ever owned. It is also the only one I have ever seen....I believe it is very rare in this cabinet. Heck, Bubbles is rare in ANY cabinet for that matter, but this is probably the rarest form of it. The vibrant artwork and large size of the control panels make it an unusually attractive cocktail game. It has a nice wide top that has room for glasses or plates to set on without obstructing the view of the monitor, which makes it ideal for use in a restaurant or bar or barcade. I noticed that when you first boot it up, it sometimes says "RAM error 31" or RAM error 32", but quickly that goes away and it boots fully and works fine. This should not trouble you in the slightest. I've owned and worked on tons of williams games using this board system. I think it is most likely that it just needs to warm up for 20 seconds before it's at full voltage. But even if one of those RAMs are bad, they are extremely plentiful out there (4016 RAM chips) and cheap, like 25 cents to a dollar a piece new. and socketed so swapping them is simple enough that your mother could do it. Just telling you this for full disclosure. But trust me - there is nothing wrong with this game - it is working fine other than this tiny anomaly. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a SUPER nice fully working Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3. It has a perfect picture on the 25" Wells Gardner 7000 series monitor, which I rebuilt myself. I also replaced all of the buttons and joysticks with new ones, and installed new T-molding and new lights for the marquee and coin slots. It is working as good as new, and has AMAZING sound in this very well designed cabinet from Cinematronics. This cabinet was originally a game like Dragon's Lair 2, but was converted to UMK3 at some point in the past. They did an excellent job with it, though. The marquee looks great, and the control panel is very well laid out - perfectly in fact. The monitor is in the perfect position. This cabinet makes the perfect cabinet for a fighting game like UMK3. I really should be selling this on eBay, as it turned out so nice that I could probably get a really good price on eBay. But I'm going to just let it go on my own Arcadia Auction. In my opinion, this UMK3 is better to own than a dedicated - the cabinet looks cooler, and let me tell you it is a more compact and easy to move than a dedicated UMK3, which is really a beast to move around. Probably sticks out an extra foot beyond this cabinet. From what I'm told, UMK3 is the best game in the 5 game series. I don't doubt it - it looks amazing. This cabinet is in excellent condition, but there is some minor cabinet damage on the bottom of the right side. It looks like maybe that side got wet on the bottom once, and it caused some minor expansion / deterioration. But it's not a serious problem at all - the cabinet is still nice and solid and shouldn't be weak or anything. The cabinet has new locks, LED bulbs to light the coin slots, working coin mechs, a cash box, and the original back door. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

I can't believe I'm selling this, but here it is: My nice, fully working, 1994 Williams DEMOLITION MAN pinball machine - being sold right out of my Pinball Paradise arcade in McLean, IL!!! This game is on the floor for play right now, so you can come play it before bidding if you wish. I have had this game in Pinball Paradise for about a couple of years, and it has been fully working the whole time. I have probably replaced a few rubber bands, rebuilt a flipper or two, replaced some light bulbs, and that type of maintenance stuff, but it has been working. It has been a very reliable game, and I hate to sell it. But alas, I need money to pay my property taxes and this is a game I have a backup for in the warehouse, so I need to sell something of value to raise funds....here it is! I fully shopped this game a couple of years ago, where I actually removed everything from the playfield, cleaned and waxed it, replaced all the light bulbs and rubber bands with new, and made sure everything was 100% fully working. It has gotten some play since then, but is still 90% clean I would estimate. And it is still 100% fully working. The elevator / crane "toy" in the corner is fully working and I have never had a lick of trouble with it (some Demo mans do experience problems with this assembly). This is the LAST pinball I ever did a full shop job on without using LED bulbs. I wasn't sold on them at the time, and stuck with new incandescent bulbs. Which is fine, but now I am sold on LEDs and use them when shopping a game. You can buy an LED kit for this and LED it without too much effort if you win it and want such a thing. I think the kits are about $100-150 depending on the game. The cabinet is in pretty good condition with no structural problems or water damage. It has a few flaws / scrapes but for the most part is in nice shape. The coin door is excellent and has two working quarter mechs AND a working bill acceptor! I usually take those off before selling a game, but I'm going to just leave this one on as you may need it. If you decide to buy this for your home rec room and have absolutely no need for the bill acceptor, I would be happy to remove it and install the blank plate in its place if you would let me keep the b/a for another game. But that's entirely up to you. The dot matrix display on this game is 100% working perfectly without any dimming, fading, burn, or missing rows, columns, or dots. These displays are getting to be worth quite a bit, so it's worth mentioning. The legs are really nice on this pin also. If you win this, I will have it disassembled (head folded down and strapped, legs removed) and will help you load it no problem. I will include a new lock with it and remove my "route lock." Let me know if you have any questions about this game. It's a gem - you're getting a reliable, fun pinball from the #1 pinball maker during their absolute golden era, designed by Dennis Nordman (of Whitewater fame). It is also one of the few "WIDEBODY" games that Williams/Bally made during 1993-1994, so there is a lot more to do and more shots on the playfield than with most games. I can't say enough good things about this game. If I didn't have another one in the warehouse, I would never dream of selling Demo Man.

This is a 100% original 1981 Midway PAC MAN PLUS video arcade game. It is also 100% working. I rebuilt the monitor, and it has a perfect picture (on an Electrohome G-07 monitor). The controls work perfectly, and I replaced the marquee bulbs with new LED bulbs. It has a new lock on it, and two working quarter coin mechs and an original coin box. I actually just picked this game up a couple days ago. A guy called me with a story those of us in the hobby love to hear: "My grandpa had an arcade in (this little town) back in the 80s, and we just found that he stashed a few of the games in storage, which we are cleaning out now. Would you like to buy them?" It wasn't all that exciting, and they wanted a lot of money for them, but it was still fun to find several nice old classics. I decided to just sell this Pac Man basically exactly as I found it (after repairing the monitor and game boards so it would be working). I haven't even cleaned it fully - just cleaned the front. Another neat thing about this game is that the grandpa kept all of the original Pac Man parts when he upgraded it to Pac Man Plus, and he stashed them inside the cabinet. I am including all of these parts with this game also. You have everything you need to take this back to original Pac Man - the game ROMs, the Z-80 processor, the original Marquee, and even the manual for the game. I did not test the game ROMs to make sure they are still working, but even if not, those are not hard to come by. The cabinet is nice and solid (but dirty) and does not appear to have any water damage or other serious flaws on the cabinet. It's actually a really nice original yellow-case Pac, as Jeff and I call them. In my opinion, this game is THE Wurlitzer "bubbler" of video games. That is, the most iconic, recognizable, and collectible video game of all time. My opinion, but I'll bet a lot of people would agree with me. This is the perfect game to put in your rec room for decoration, or for street cred if you're collecting vintage arcade stuff.

This is a pretty rare cabinet - a 1980 Midway GORF mini / cabaret / mini-mite video arcade game. It is a project, but it is complete (other than the back door). For the most part, it is a very clean, solid cabinet. It does not appear to have any water damage, and it solid and in good shape. The boardset actually looks pretty clean and unmolested. I don't know if the boards are working or not. The monitor does not appear to be working, so it makes it tough to test the boards. I also don't know if the power supply is working. This is a good project game though - very hard to find cabinet, and all the parts are there which makes it a lot easier to restore. Gorf has a bunch of misc auxiliary boards, and this cabinet has all of them, as well as the entire wiring harness. I mean, like I said, it is all there, so it's just a matter of tracking down what the problem(s) is(are). Gorf is a very classic game - like Tron, it has a bunch of mini-games that are combined into one game experience. As you progress through the set of games, your rank is increased, as is the difficulty. This is also one of the first talking games and has that classic Midway voice that anyone from my generation would recognize at a moment's notice. All of the physical parts of this game are in above average condition. The cabinet itself is nice. The marquee appears to be flawless. The monitor bezel has some imperfections - some paint flaking - but it is still very usable. The control panel is near perfect...at least all the silkscreen is intact which is very rare on any Gorf. Usually all of those instructions / artwork wore off from extreme use. But this one is excellent. The coin door is in excellent condition, and has two quarter coin mechs and the original coin box. The monitor is a Wells Gardner 4500 series monitor, which is the 13" version of my favorite monitor. It does not appear to be working, which shocks me - usually 4500/4600s are invincible. So it may be something simple because these are not supposed to ever stop working. However, there are lots of monitor repair guys out there, or you could just swap it with another working 13 or just flatscreen it if you want to save money and make it bulletproof.

Here we have a mostly working 1972 Williams FAN-TAS-TIC pinball machine. I'm calling this a project pinball machine, just because although it starts a game and mostly works, I have not shopped it or gone through it to make sure it is fully working. If you're looking for a starter pinball to help you start learning about pinball repair and maintenance, this is the perfect game. Because all of the challenging, vital systems are working on this one, but there may be a few trivial, minor things not working. This is a really fun game too - I love the flippers with the bumper between them. It looks (to me) like a really bad, dumb idea, but in actuality, it works just great and adds a lot of fun to the game. You would think it drains easily, but actually it is tougher to get down the drain in the middle than on a standard pinball. Also, the spinner in the middle that randomly awards playfield features is really cool and adds a lot to the game. The game is fun. The cabinet is in decent shape, but definitely shows some wear and tear. The paint is flaking in lots of places. But it still looks presentable in my opinion. The backglass isn't perfect, but it is above average in condition. There are some flaking areas - mostly on peoples' skin. I call this pinball leprosy. There are a lot of pinballs where just the skin on the humans on the backglass flake. I don't know why for sure, but my guess is that the chemistry of skin colored paint must be such that it doesn't adhere to glass as well as other colors' chemistry. The playfield doesn't have major wear, but does have minor wear. The plastics look good on the playfield. The coin slots have been covered with metal plates, but my guess is that if you take the coin door apart, the coin insert hardware is underneath. They must have just wanted this game on free play, which it is. There is one quarter mech installed behind the door though.

This is actually a WORKING Midway Space Invaders original cocktail table video arcade game. I know in the pictures it appears to be a blank screen - not working. However, as I was making the video, it actually booted up and started working. It didn't occur to me that I should re-take the photos so you could see it working. So watch the video please and you can then believe me - it is fully working. Well, not quite fully working - I noticed that a couple of the sound effects are not perfect. But those are pretty easy to fix. Just look at the schematics and you can see the circuit for each sound effect that the game makes. Then just replace usually the op amp chip for that sound effect and it will fix it. I've done this many times with Space Invaders. For some reason some of those LM3900s seem to die after 45 years. Go figure. Anyway, the monitor has a great picture, and the controls work well. The game is in great physical condition. I didn't really do much to clean it up or restore it, but you can get it looking great. You don't find many games more iconic than Space Invaders. What a rich history it has as well. The coin door is in decent shape and has a coin mech and the original coin box. The lights have all been replaced and it looks great lit up. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

Boy, it doesn't get much more 70s looking than this Pong clone called Fascination. Made By Fascination. I've actually seen a few of these over the years, so they aren't completely obscure. But then they are so unusual that when you see one you never forget it. I've never seen another arcade game with padded upholstery like a couch on the sides. Well, this one does. I don't know much about this, but it looks like a typical pong clone, with three different "games". I'm guessing they are all basically the same game but with different openings / barriers for the ball to bounce off. It looks like it is either working or close. I don't have a key to it and chose not to drill the lock, so I couldn't adjust the monitor. But it looks like the board is running but the monitor needs a little adjustment. This one takes me back - very similar looking to the very first video game I ever played as a child.

This is a decent, working, 1984 Data East KUNG FU MASTER Video Arcade game. It is in a Stern Berzerk cabinet, and the conversion was pretty nicely done frankly. Berzerk is a great cabinet - the shape is classic, the monitor is at a great angle, and the control panel is nice. Plus it has a little access door in the front of the cabinet, which reveals a board mounting wall that actually pulls smoothly out for service. I've always liked this cabinet. This game is working well. The monitor is a Wells 4600, which is my favorite 19 inch monitor. It is a workhorse, has a great picture, a solid tube that seems to last forever, and is extremely dependable. I rebuilt this monitor personally this week, so it should be good for another 4 decades (in my humble opinion). The game boards are original Kung Fu Master boards - not a bootleg. They are working fine. This is really a fun game, and I have a lot of great memories of this game. It was in the Pit Stop gas station near my high school, and I would go there on my lunch break and usually watch other people play it. Occasionally I would have an extra quarter and would play it myself. It has great sound effects and music. This cabinet is a little rough around the edges - it looks like it got wet on top at the back, because there is a little water damage along the back edge of the top, and the back door is in terrible condition. Looks like the back door soaked up a lot of water and it is barely holding together. The rest of the cabinet doesn't appear to have water damage. The game is on 2 x 4 runners which can be removed if you want. The game has two quarter coin mechs and an original cash box. There is some surface rust on the coin door that you could probably get off with some steel wool. The marquee and monitor bezel are in near perfect condition and look really nice and vibrant. The control panel looks like it is probably in decent shape too, but needs to be taken apart and cleaned under the plexiglass cover. I did not have the time to do this. But you could do it and then the game would look a lot better in my opinion. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a pretty nice Atari RETURN OF THE JEDI video arcade game. It is fully working, running on all original hardware (although I guess I did replace the original "Disco" monitor with a Wells Gardner k7000, which is a much better monitor). The Wells 7000 monitor has been rebuilt (by me) and has a perfect picture in every way. The sound is stereo and phenomenal. The controller works great and the game is really fun to play. This game is the sequel to Star Wars and Empire Strikes back, although timing wise i think it may have been released before ESB... not sure. I'm sure you have heard of Star Wars - it is a fairly popular movie franchise from the late 70s and early 80s. It is a science fiction genre movie series with the classic good versus evil theme. Return of the Jedi was the third in the series, and kind of wrapped up the original trilogy and tied up a bunch of loose ends. This game just basically allows you to play through several of the action scenes in that third movie. I'm guessing that if someone had never seen the movie, they might walk away from this game saying to themselves, "what the h@#$ was that game about? I'm flying on a stick around a bunch of teddy bears who are trying to knock me off my stick? And why am I flying through this tight tunnel? And what is this giant ape doing trying to avoid logs in a strange robotic leg contraption? " and other thoughts. But if you've seen the movie, it all makes sense and is really challenging and fun. And the stereo music and voices from the movie are so well done and awesome. The soundtrack for the original trilogy was composed by John Williams, and it is such a great composition that I actually own all of the complete soundtracks and listen to them from time to time. One other thing that is nice about this game is that if you get on the high score table, it plays the famous (or infamous) song "Lug Nut" from the original Return of the Jedi soundtrack. Disney, in their infinite (lack of) wisdom decided to remove this song from the movie after buying the Star Wars rights from George Lucas. Apparently "Lug Nut" just isn't good enough for Disney. Or maybe it conveys some message that they don't find to be inclusive or diverse enough. I don't know because I don't speak Ewok and so I'm not sure what the words really mean. My guess is that it is expressing some racist sentiment against those not of the Ewok race, and Disney decided to censor it. Well, that song is still present on this arcade game, although only the music with no words, so even if it is offensive in Ewok, the words are not present. I also want to mention just how cool this cabinet is. Atari was just so amazing in their prime. They spared no expense in designing and building completely unique game cabinets for almost every game they made during this period. This cabinet is one of a kind, although it is somewhat similar to Major Havoc, Firefox, and I, Robot This cabinet is in very good condition. No water damage, no serious structural damage. There is one small chunk of wood broken along the back edge on one side, and that could be fixed with some wood filler and black paint. The marquee and monitor bezels are in excellent condition. The control panel is very nice. The coin doors are in good condition also and have quarter coin mechs installed, as well as an original coin box. Both rear access doors are present, which is somewhat unusual - these little doors are often missing when I find games like this in an operator's warehouse. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a pretty nice condition project 1976 Atari NIGHT DRIVER sitdown bronze era Black & White video arcade game. One of the first games to use a microprocessor (6502). Really a fun game, when working. Not as fun broken, but still somewhat enjoyable, especially if you are really tired from exertion and need to sit down and rest. But much more fun working. Hopefully you can get this one fully working and experience that fun. The cabinet is in pretty darn good condition. This is a cabinet made from sparkly fiberglass, just like the material used for Computer Space (the very first arcade game). I have wiped it off, but if you wax it with Novus, this thing will sparkle like a diamond - it's amazing how gorgeous one of these is when waxed up. Not to mention how soft and slippery the seat feels after it's been waxed. This one is almost entirely complete. It has the monitor, the game boards, the power brick, the wiring, the steering wheel and corresponding electronics, the coin door with coin mech and coin box, the speaker, the shifter.....you know I think it makes more sense for me to just say what is missing rather than trying to list every single component that IS there. It is missing the metal plate where the shifter is supposed to be mounted, and the three position switch that selects the track you want to race. I did have a nice extra 4 speed Atari shifter and am including it. So you just need to find an original or repro metal plate and the switch (which is still probably available from mouser or other electronic supply house). I think these parts should be obtainable. Someone fashioned a homemade metal plate to cover the hole where the original plate went. So anyway, the game is almost complete and in pretty nice physical condition. This is a grail game, and they don't come up too often (outside of Arcadia Auctions that is). By the way, another idea I had for this cabinet is to replace the innards with a color monitor and a game system like an NES or Sega Genesis or something, just to have a super unique gaming console in your rec room or Barcade with a nice seat. Or if you have a Barcade, what about putting a TV in it and playing 70s and 80s TV shows on it and letting patrons sit in the seat to watch, and you could use the little shifter area for a place for them to set their drink. Again, I am not trying to promote the destruction of another bronze era game, but just thinking outside the box as a way to at least preserve the cabinet of a classic. Oh, one other interesting note about this game - I noticed when videoing it that it has a bunch of old quarters in the bottom of the cabinet. Normally I fish those all out and put them in a special fund but I decided it would be fun (for the buyer) if I just left them there for you. Not a fortune, but looks like at least $10 worth or maybe more.

This is a pretty darn nice dedicated, original 1988 Data East BAD DUDES VS. DRAGON NINJA video arcade game. It is in the nice Data East cabinet with the curved marquee on top. Other games that had this curved marquee include classics like Ghostbusters, Robocop, and Sly Spy (among others). It is a very attractive, well-designed cabinet. This game is 100% working. The monitor has a GREAT picture, with almost no screen burn on the tube. It is a Wells Gardner k7000 series monitor, which is one of the most dependable monitors ever made, and probably the easiest to work on (if ever needed). The controls all work. The marquee lights up and the coin door has new LED bulbs to light the coin slots. The coin door has two working quarter coin mechs and an original coin box. The game is currently on 25 cents per play, but can be placed on free play if that is your wish. This is one of the games I got from the operator who put 2 x 4 runners underneath all his games to make them easier to move. These are just held by 2 bolts each and could be easily removed and replaced with metal feet. The marquee is in great condition and looks nice, but does have one tiny crack started along the bottom edge. The monitor bezels (both paper and plexi) are in near perfect condition. The control panel is also just about like new - near flawless. The cabinet is nice and solid with no observable water damage. It is a little bit rough around the edges for some reason, but doesn't look bad at all. Just not crisp and new along the edges. This is a real classic beat 'em up game from the early days, following in the footsteps of other similar classics like double dragon, final fight, and the like. It's a really good looking game, well presented, and would make a great addition to any classic arcade, barcade, or rec room. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a game consigned from the collection of Jeff: Here is a nice example of a Neo-Geo 2-slot, especially considering how much play these games got. This one came off my route 5 years ago when a laundromat closed and it's been stored in my garage since that time. It certainly has a few flaws but nothing major. The bottom front edge red is flaking/peeling a little. I believe this is from players' shoes and not moisture because it isn't doing it on the sides. Also, there are some cracks on the control panel overlay mainly on the left side. I put tape on them about 8 years ago so they wouldn't get any worse. I'm sure it could use retaping (clean the old tape off first of course) and perhaps using clear tape would look better (like cellophane rather than scotch tape). There are some cigarette burns on the panel as well. Overall though still a pretty nice solid cabinet. It's missing the LED credit display boards (it was this way when I bought it), but it shows the credits on the screen so they certainly aren't necessary. The right joystick knob has pulled up a little but works just fine. These are Happ Ultimates (8-way of course) and if you ever need to put new ones on I recommend using them again. The game is working good and has had two significant upgrades. I believe the original power supply (dated '92) conked out as I was getting it ready for the auction so I replaced it with a newer model. An exact replacement isn't available anymore. Because of this the power switch is now on the back (on top of the power supply) instead of inside the coin door (which was kind of a weird place for a power switch anyway). Also the monitor was changed to a newer Vision Pro which is a great monitor. The 2 game cartridges installed are Bust-a-Move and Metal Slug X and they both have their mini marquee. The Bust-a-Move cart says Puzzle Bobble on the edge which is common as they are the same game. It's currently set for coin play but has a dip switch setting for free play. Game has locks and a key for both coin doors and the back door (these locks are keyed alike). It will also include a cash pan. Neo 2-slots in this cabinet size and condition don't come up for sale very often so make the most of the opportunity! I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a fully working, nice condition, 1980 Taito STRATOVOX cocktail table video arcade game. The picture is phenomenal on the monitor, and the controls, sound, etc are all fully working. This is the FIRST TALKING GAME ever made (from what I have been told). Who knows, there is probably some guru out there who knows about some obscure prototype or something that talked before this. But I've always been told this was the first. It doesn't say much - I guess you could call it shy. But it does speak up once in a while. Like when you have a human get captured it says "Help me". And when you free the human it says "Lucky". A few other things. You're not going to get much conversation - about like a bad first date. But still fun to play! The game cabinet is in great shape! The legs are chrome and would clean up really nicely if you applied some steel wool to them and/or maybe some Turtle wax chrome polish. I did not have time to do this as I'm really far behind in getting this auction started. But I've cleaned enough of these things to know that this will clean up really nicely. This does have the coin mech, coin box, and even the original locks / key for locking the top. The top is in good condition, and the instructions stickers and control panel artwork look great. Stratovox is a really fun game - it's a similar game to Galaxian / Galaga, but with the added feature of having humans that get stolen by the invaders and need your rescue. Then you earn bonus for how many humans you rescue after each round. A well designed and programmed classic arcade game. And this is one vertical game that is NOT on the 60 in 1 multigame. A glaring omission, in my opinion. Really, Van-Van Car, but not Stratovox? uh huh. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a project pinball that I actually bought very recently (and paid way too much for) from a local only a few miles from my arcade. I don't know why I paid so much for it - they just caught me in an injudicious mood. But anyway, I've decided to cut my losses and sell it so I can move on. Don't get me wrong, it is a cool game, and in totally restorable condition. In fact, when you hook it up and turn it on, there are a lot of things working. I haven't done ANY troubleshooting at all - the video above contains every moment I spent with this game plugged in. I bought it because based on what it is doing, I knew I could fully restore it and get it to 100%. And so I am confident that you can do the same. I just have too many pinballs that need my attention and I don't need a 60 year old single player game taking up any of the precious time I have remaining on Earth. But anyway, it appears to be playing with most things working - the flippers, slingshots, bumpers, and scoring is mostly working. The 1's place and 100s place score reels work. The 10's place is trying to work, but just needs someone to take it out and lubricate it and work it for a minute to get it working smoothly. These early push-ball games don't use a standard ball count stepper unit, but just collect balls in the trough until they have all 5 there and then end the game. This one isn't catching and stopping the balls, so it just keeps cycling the same ball. That is probably something called the "ball index relay". I didn't look for this relay or do anything - just pointing you in a direction. Once that is sorted out, there may not be anything else major to deal with. Or maybe there is. I just don't know. But whatever the case, this doesn't appear to have anything missing or damaged beyond repair. I think you'll be able to get it 100%. By the way, the guy I got it from bought it from Pinball Rescue in PA originally. That is a very good sign - those guys do really good restorations (or at least they used to...not sure if they are still around and still doing good work). He paid a small fortune for this game. Actually that is one of the reasons I paid so much for it. No, I'm not saying what I paid but it is more than it will go for here.

This is a RARE 1978 Kee Games (Atari) SPRINT ONE bronze era video arcade game. This one is a project - I didn't even plug it in to see where it's at because some (idiot) removed the "big blue" cap in the power brick and I don't have one handy to put in. So no point plugging it in. But big blues are available. The boards are untested, but even if they don't work, there are guys out there who repair early Atari PCBs pretty reasonably. The monitor is also untested, but looks decent and unmolested so there is a decent chance it may be working already. The cabinet has gotten wet on the bottom at some point in its life, and there is expansion on the bottom 6 inches or so. But it's still pretty solid and not falling apart. The back door is missing. It has a classic Atari "owl eye" coin door. This game came out 2 years after Sprint 2, and they probably made a very small fraction of the number of sprint 2's they made. I've only seen 2 of them in my life. Probably still a fun game like Sprint 2, but not as fun as driving in competition against a friend.

We have an Atari STUNT CYCLE project here. This is another classic bronze era title from 1976. This game is about as classic as it gets. Who from this era doesn't remember playing Stunt Cycle? A pretty simple game, but still quite fun. This one is a complete project though. The monitor does not appear to be working, and the boards also do not appear to be working. The monitor could be repaired or replaced with another monitor (even a flat screen). That would be something to behold, wouldn't it? A Stunt Cycle with an LCD flat monitor. But I tell you, it could be done! The board will probably need to be repaired though - I don't think you can replace that with an LCD flat monitor lol. The cabinet is in pretty good shape on this game. For one thing, it does not appear to be water damaged like a lot of the other games in this auction. The artwork is in good condition and not even faded like MOST Stunt Cycles out there. The bezels (paper and plexi) are both in really good shape. The coin door is in decent shape too. This is definitely restorable, but it will take some effort and/or money. But when is the last time you saw a Stunt Cycle, for sale? (Other than my last auction....that's cheating). They just aren't out there anymore.

This is a decent condition Sega TURBO project video arcade game. The cabinet is solid and in pretty good shape. It may have gotten wet on the bottom at some point in its life - the paint seems kind of flaky along the bottom edge. Otherwise it seems good. The artwork is in great shape on both sides. There are some flaws though - someone scratched MW into the right side. The bezel and control panel look to be in very good condition. The top coin door has two coin mechs but the bottom coin door is missing as is the coin box. Otherwise it appears to be complete. When plugged in, the boards make sounds consistent with a potentially working PCB, but the monitor has a couple things unplugged, as well as the power connector cut off. So that's not a good sign. It's a Sega MC-2000 monitor which is typically a very reliable monitor with an excellent picture when working. When I first plugged it in, I saw a little smoke from a tiny board in the bottom of the cabinet that looks like an auxiliary power supply board, but the next time I plugged it in there was no smoke. So I don't know what that was all about. This is a project, bottom line. It is not working and I don't know that any part of it is working - could be partly working or entirely unworking . It is repairable, I'm sure, but not sure what extent that repair will entail. Has the original back door with lock/key.

Now this is definitely a game you do NOT see everyday. Perhaps one of Midway's FIRST Videogames. 1974!?! That's just after Computer Space! Anyway, it's TV Basketball. Anytime you have a game with TV in the title, you know you are dealing with a very early game - they had to draw on peoples' experience with watching TV to communicate the type of game experience this was. Although in fact I don't recall any TV shows that looked much like the TV Basketball game. Anyway, this is a project game. I believe that the monitor is working but the game boards are not working. This is about as simple a circuit board as you can get - no processor even, so not much to it. Shouldn't be too difficult to diagnose and repair. I really should be keeping this game for my arcade museum. I just need to make room and I can't keep everything, so I guess it has to go. Choices are so difficult. The cabinet on this game is in excellent condition. The wood is nice and solid. It may have gotten wet on the bottom, but it sure didn't seem to damage it much if any - it is still nice and solid and doesn't appear damaged. The artwork is so vibrant! This better sell for a lot or I am going to have major regrets. I hate having regrets. But I guess that is part of the definition of what a regret is. If you enjoyed having a regret, it wouldn't be a regret, would it? I'm not sure. I'll ponder this and get back to you.

This is a rather odd item.....it is just the head from a 1974 Bally WIZARD pinball machine. It is complete and unmolested and probably would work just fine when attached to a Wizard pinball body. In fact, I have two Wizard pinballs and should probably have kept this head for one of them instead of the ones I have. But they are buried and I need to downsize, so my impatience is going to cost me. The backglass is PERFECT on this Wizard head. That alone is probably worth $300+. It is one of the most iconic backglasses ever. I decided to install a power supply in the head so that it will light up at least - that makes it a great decoration for your rec room, bar, garage, living room, etc....wherever you want a great 1970s work of art! I added a few jumpers just to make some other parts of the backglass light up more completely with the power supply, but if you buy this to install in on a Wizard pinball body, you can just cut or remove my few jumpers and it will be 100%. It is easy to see where they are an how to remove them.

This is a very nice, fully working MECHANIZED ATTACK dual (two-player) arcade gun video game. When I say fully working, I mean I went through it and made sure the picture is perfect, the guns fire well all over the screen, the sound is perfect (I rebuilt the sound section of the board with new caps and amp chip), the recoil solenoids are working perfectly, it has two working quarter coin mechs and cash box, and the lights are all working. It also has nice keyed-alike round (barrel) locks on all 4 access doors. I believe this game is SNK's answer to Taito's Operation Wolf and Operation Thunderbolt. It is similar in look, feel, and game play. But the recoil on the machine gun feels better / more solid to me. Also, this game used opto sensors in the guns to determine the aim, rather than potentiometers that estimate it. This allows for much more accurate aiming and a more realistic feel. Although I must admit that I have never shot an Uzi at a bunch of moving targets in real life, so I'm not sure I know what is realistic in that realm. The cabinet is in great shape, solid, no water damage, artwork in great shape on both sides. The instructions in front look perfect, and the marquee and bezel are in great shape too. The coin doors are in excellent condition with working mechs and an original cash box. The only "flaw" that stands out to me is that the clear plexiglass protector over the top of the control panel is dirty underneath - real dirty. It looks pretty bad. I was too lazy, or uninterested, to take it all apart and clean under it. If you take the time to do that job, this game will be near perfect in my opinion. It just looks like a pretty big job to clean under that thing, so I decided to sell it as I have enough projects ahead of me. If you are looking for a fun, fully working game that will attract a lot of quarters, this is worth seriously considering. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

NOTE: This is the same Stargate as was in the Second Arcadia Auctions. It was paid for but not picked up. So as promised - anything not picked up goes into the next auction. I have copied the pictures, video, and description from the previous auction. Let me know if you have any questions. This is a pretty nice complete Stargate cabinet that is complete and just needs someone to fix it. The main problem with it is that two of the feet (the left two) have come off and the doggone thing leans terribly to the left. It just needs someone to tip it on its side or back and address the missing feet and foot holders. The cabinet hasn't been destroyed on the bottom yet, so it's still very savable. The electronics inside the cabinet look to be in great condition. It isn't booting up, and I don't know why. I have not troubleshooted it at all. The boards look pretty clean though. And of course you can just JROK Stargates for cheap/easy these days if you want a quick fix and don't care about running on original hardware. But if you do care about original hardware, it's all in there for you. The cabinet is pretty solid other than the feet thing I mentioned above. There doesn't appear to be any serious water damage or other structural problems. The artwork is in nice condition. Even the marquee, bezel, and control panel look pretty good to me. The coin doors are in good condition, but for some reason the previous owner removed the front of the coin inserts. The hardware on the inside of the coin door is still there, but for some reason the insert plastics were removed and covered. I'm guessing they had it on free play somewhere?

Here is a decent, project 1980 Atari BATTLEZONE video arcade game. It is a black and white vector / XY game. Very fun game (when working). This one is not working, but may not be far from working. Unlike the one from the last auction, it did not start working in the middle of my video although I kind of expected it to. The cabinet is solid and not badly damaged anywhere, but is rough around the edges for some reason. The front step is missing, but I do have one piece of the front step if you want to build a new step for it. The artwork is still in pretty decent shape on both sides. The coin door looks great and has two quarter coin mechs. The controls are present and feel like they are working. The monitor is there and complete, and I believe it is fully working. Watch the video above and I explain why I think that. The boards are also close to working in my opinion, but I could be wrong about that. At the bare minimum, the electronics are at least 100% complete and should be repairable. The back door is missing, but otherwise I believe the game is entirely complete. This is one of the funnest BW vector games in my opinion, and truly iconic. A great and necessary addition to any classic video game collection. And there are quite a few guys out there who repair both the PCBs and the monitors for these, so even if you don't have the skills to repair this, there are others who will for reasonable.

This is a fully working 1977 Sentinal STAR EXPLORER pinball machine. In case you can't tell, this is a "home model" pinball machine, meaning that it was made to be sold for use in homes, not for commercial coin operated use. In fact, it doesn't even have a coin door so it would be very difficult to use it to make money. I suppose you could have someone stand next to it and demand a quarter from everyone who comes up and expresses interest in playing it. But I don't recommend it. Anyway, it plays like a real commercial pinball machine for the most part. It has bumpers, rollovers, a saucer, slingshots, flippers, and it scores points and makes sound effects just like a real pinball machine. The flippers are connected to the same solenoid, so when you press either flipper button, both flippers flip. The sound effects are actually pretty decent and impressive for something made in 1977, probably designed in 1976. This is very early for a solid state pinball machine. And frankly I have to say I'm impressed with the quality of this machine. We're talking about almost 50 years old, and the thing is fully working. And not only that, but I've had 2 others earlier in life and I believe those were fully working too. In fact I've never seen one of these not working. That's a lot more than I can say for pins from the top commercial pinball makers. But then I suppose this one is slightly more simple than the others. Anyway, this is in really good condition - the cabinet, playfield, backglass, plastics, and everything are all in excellent condition. It will probably give you many years of fun. If you watch the video, I give you some personal details about my experiences with this very game in my own youth.

Here are the electronic "guts" to a parted Star Explorer pinball machine. All the games' power, circuit boards, circuit breakers, and audio are on this assembly. This tray, along with the playfield, the plunger and three buttons (start and the flippers) make up the operational part of the game. It looks to be complete and in decent shape. Since the power cord and power switch are part of this I went ahead and plugged it in to see what would happen. I could here the transformer humming and as you can see the display was showing something. It showed a different number everytime I reset it and sometimes a segment looked incomplete, but the "garbage" segment moved around to different segments, so the display might be okay. I didn't do any diagnosing so I'm not sure what's going on. Perhaps you need to have the playfield plugged in for this to work right (it plugs into the bottom horizontal circuit board). You really need a playfield hooked up with a start button to properly assess this. The two lights randomly flash on and off which is why the right light is off in one photo. NOTE: This is an extra set of electronics for a Star Explorer - this is not the electronics from the complete working Star Explorer in this auction. Also, John, who is selling the complete, working Star Explorer pinball says "it is normal for this unit to display a random score when it is first powered up. This is exactly how the unit behaves even when it is in the pinball machine." If this needs shipped it will have the $10 handling fee.

Here's a Star Explorer playfield from a parted machine. This is in good condition and would be great to have on hand for extra parts. It looks to be complete other than the apron and most of the rubbers (which I'm sure would've been dried out by now anyway). There is some fading on some of the plastics but the playfield itself looks pretty good. The wiring looks all intact and the loose wires at the bottom have push-on connectors if you can't tell from the picture. These are for the two flipper buttons and the start switch, so nothing was cut. The coils and assemblies appear to be all there and mechanically move freely, but everything is untested. NOTE: This is an extra playfield for a Star Explorer. It is not the playfield from the complete working Star Explorer in this auction. Handling fee for this item if it needs shipped is $40.

This is a nice, fully working cocktail game that has the classic 60 in 1 multigame PCB installed as well as a nice Dell flatscreen monitor. If you're looking for a nice working multigame for your rec room, look no further. This is also in a really nice looking and nice condition classic game cabinet. I did not do this conversion - I bought it this way. I personally would never do this to a classic Space Firebird cocktail - the preservationist in me would not allow it. But since someone already did it, and did such a nice job, I have no qualms about selling it. The cabinet is in great shape, and the controls work well. The monitor has a perfect picture, needless to say - it's a newish Dell monitor. They also installed a new computer power supply and a new multigame board, so there really is nothing to go wrong with this thing. It should be 100% reliable indefinitely. It's also pretty clean inside and out, and very lightweight and easy to move. I personally love the white top and blue accents in the instruction artwork around the top. A very good looking presentation. Just for the record, here are the games that are included in a classic 60 in 1 multigame (like this one): 1942 1943 Kai Amidar Arkanoid Bomb Jack Burger Time Centipede Congo Bongo Crush Roller Dig Dug Dig Dug 2 Donkey Kong Donkey Kong Jr. Donkey Kong 3 Frogger Galaga Galaga (Fast Mode) Galaga 3 Galaxian Gun Smoke Gyruss Hustler Jr. Pac-Man Jr. Pac-Man (Fast Mode) Jumping Jack Juno First King and Balloon Ladybug Mappy Millipede Moon Cresta Mr. Do Mr. Do’s Castle Ms. Pac-Man Ms. Pac-Man (Fast mode) New Rally X Pac-Man Pac-Man (Fast Mode) Pac-Man Plus Pac-Man Plus (Fast mode) Pengo Phoenix Pinball Action Pleiads Pooyan Qix Scramble Shao-Lin’s Road Space Invaders Space Panic Super Breakout Super Cobra Super Pac-Man Tank Battalion The End Time Pilot Van-Van Car Xevious Zaxxon

This is a SUPER nice Atari MILLIPEDE in a super nice Kangaroo cabinet. It is fully working with a great picture on the original Electrohome G-07 monitor. The cabinet is near flawless - perfectly solid with no water damage or weaknesses of any kind. Before you disregard this as a non-original game, hear me out. This is actually an Atari factory-authorized and produced upgrade kit for a Kangaroo cabinet. The marquee and control panel overlay were specifically made by Atari to convert a lesser earning game like Kangaroo into a greater earning Millipede. I've not seen many of these in the wild - they didn't make many. But it is a real Atari kit as you can see from the serial number tag on the back. The trackball has been rebuilt and rolls perfectly smoothly, and all the buttons (including the flashing start buttons) work perfectly. The marquee lights up nicely and the coin slots have new LED bulbs and light up nice and bright. The game has two working quarter coin mechs and original coin box. and is ready to go right into your arcade or rec room. It can easily be changed from coin operation to free play, depending on your needs. Also, there is a ROM upgrade kit available for only $59 which will allow you to switch between Centipede and Millipede effortlessly. You can buy this separately using the link I provided and it is easy to install. It's a no-brainer so you can play both games using original Atari hardware. If this upgrade is something you are interested in, but don't feel confident to install it yourself, I am willing to order it and install it for you before you pick up this game for $120 (total including kit, tax, shipping, and installation). Just let me know if you win the game and want me to do this and I will add it to the bill and get it done. Just offering... I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is an Atari Asteroids original project arcade game. It is in decent shape physically. The cabinet is solid with no structural or major water damage. It does have a little roughness around the edges of the cabinet, which usually comes from the age-caused shrinkage of the T-molding combined with being stored in a humid environment. Nothing major though. The artwork is in great shape on both sides. There are some flaws on each side, though. The control panel is decent, but could use a new CPO (control panel overlay). The controls are all there, including the flashing start buttons. The monitor bezels (paper and plexi) are both in good condition. The marquee is in great shape. The coin door is also in very good condition. The game has 2 x 4 runners bolted to the bottom of the cabinet to make it easier to move without damaging the bottom. These are just held on with a couple of bolts each and can easily be removed. Electronically, the game is complete but not working. I have not done any significant troubleshooting other than plugging it in and making observations. 1) the PCB is not getting a consistent +5V supply, so either the power brick in the bottom of the cabinet or the A/R board will need to be looked at. The monitor's spot killer is on, which is correct since the PCB is not running. Not sure if the monitor will work once the PCB is running, but it is complete and shows no obvious physical problems. The game has the original back door, and one coin mech. I am happy to include another coin mech if you want one - just let me know when you pick it up. The game also comes with a complete manual set with schematics and monitor manual. These manuals are in fairly nasty condition, but still appear to be usable.

Here is a project pinball that I purchased for a couple of reasons. 1) It is in outstanding physical condition....usually these are really worn out. 2) I have had success selling these for a lot of $$$ in the past when restored. 3) It's actually a pretty fun game. By the way, this is a 1986 Williams ROAD KINGS pinball machine. The cabinet is nice and solid and most of the cabinet's artwork is in excellent condition. There is a little wear and touch up on the right side, especially on the head. But otherwise it is unusually nice. A few flaw, and chips in the wood, but looks excellent overall. The playfield is in remarkably nice condition. The factory mylar really protected it. I've never seen a Road Kings with this nice a playfield - for real. The ramps also look to be in good condition. The electronics and hardware under the playfield look to be complete and in good shape. The backglass is also near perfect - almost flawless. The electronics are all there, but not working. Not sure what the problem is. The CPU board doesn't appear to have major acid damage as far as I can tell, but it is not booting. I did notice that it has High Speed labels on the ROMs, so that may be part of the problem. Of course Road Kings ROMs are available for free online if you have a burner, and if you don't, you can find them burned for you pretty cheaply. If you press me, and are patient with me, I will probably burn you a set. I have a burner and do this kind of thing from time to time. The power supply seems to be working as the displays are lighting up and the GI is lighting, and the LED on the cpu board is lighting up. But not certain, just looks like it's working. No idea on the sound or flipper boards, but they look nice and original. One nice thing is that the two alphanumeric displays are fully working as you can see from the pictures. That's good - those are not cheap to replace. So anyway, I have done ZERO troubleshooting. I bought this knowing I would be able to fully restore it, but as stated countless times - I just have too many projects and too little time, so I'm letting this one go. The coin door is very nice on this and has a new lock (with custom Road Kings keychain), two quarter coin mechs, original cash box with lid. This will end up being a really nice game when you're done restoring it....you will not be disappointed. BTW, there is a replacement CPU board available online that will make the repair a piece of cake if you want to just take the easy path. I've used a bunch of those Rottendog replacement williams CPUs and they are a dream - pretty much plug and play. By the way, you would think after processing over 200 of these games for these auctions I would know that part of the routine is filming a short video about the game. Well, not so. I forgot to make a video about this game, and then took it all apart and packed it away. So now I need to get it out, set it up, and make a video about it. I will try to do that, but if I am unable to get it done I apologize. I promise you that I'm not trying to hide anything, I'm just getting old and forgetful.

This is a nice, fun, fully working two player gun game. 1994 Konami LETHAL ENFORCERS 2: GUN FIGHTERS. This is a sequel to the huge hit, Lethal Enforcers that came out in about 1991 or 1992. This is like wild-western version of that game. Very well done, and very fun to play. This is in a RARE Midway Spy Hunter 2 cabinet. The game has a super nice, newer Makvision 25" monitor with a perfect, bright picture. The guns both work perfectly, and can shoot all over the screen. The game has stereo speakers and stereo sound. It's really a nice game. The cabinet is solid and in decent condition. It has working coin mechs and the original coin box. (in the video, I say that there is no coin box, but I found it and it is in the game now). This is a game I used on my own game route when I had one, and it always did very well. I would be keeping it for my arcade museum if it were in the original cabinet. But since it's not, it's a good opportunity for you to pick up a really nicely working and fun gun game for your home, bar, or other location. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is an Atari Asteroids Deluxe original project arcade game. This is obviously the most common full upright version (this game came in three different cabinets originally). It is in decent shape physically, but does have some flaws. The bottom did get wet at some point, so there is water damage to the bottom about 6 inches of the cabinet. There is also a little chunk out of the left side of the cabinet. This could be fairly easily repaired, though, with some Elmer's wood filler. I fix chunks like this all the time and you can really make it appear that there was never any damage. The cabinet is still solid despite the water damage and can be safely moved around. The artwork is actually in great shape on both sides. There are some minor flaws on each side, though. The control panel is actually in great shape! I don't think you need a new CPO. The controls are all there, including the flashing start buttons. The monitor bezels (paper and plexi) are both in good condition although there are some scratches on the plexi bezel. Those can be removed with Novus plastic polish. The marquee is in great shape. The coin door is also in very good condition. Electronically, the game is complete but not working. I have not done any significant troubleshooting other than plugging it in and making observations. 1) the PCB LED lights, but doesn't seem to be working. Not sure if the monitor will work once the PCB is working, but it is complete. The game has the original back door with dip switch setting sheet, and one coin mech. I am happy to include another coin mech if you want one - just let me know when you pick it up. The game also comes with a complete manual set with schematics and monitor manual. These manuals are in fairly nasty condition, but still appear to be usable.

This is a decent, fully working Universal MR DO video arcade game in an almost dedicated cabinet. It is in a Universal GALAXY WARS cabinet, which is far rarer, but is the same size/shape/style cabinet as the original Mr. Do cabinet. Therefore, it fits the custom Mr. Do marquee, Mr. Do light-up back artwork panel, Mr. Do monitor bezel, and Mr. Do control panel. The only thing that doesn't have Mr. Do artwork is the cabinet sides. The original Mr. Do cabinet actually just had generic "Universal" artwork on it, though. The monitor has a nice picture. The controls work well, and the sound is very good. In other words, it plays great. It is running on 100% original hardware. I have to say that Mr. Do plays different / better on original hardware than on the 60 in 1. Not sure why, but it just feels different. So if you have a 60 in 1 and really love Mr. Do, I would consider buying this game just so you can play it the way it was originally intended. Also, if you are unaware, I must tell you that Mr. Do is actually one of the best classic games ever made. I got really hooked on it during my last startup attempt. My partner and I, for some reason, got into a Mr. Do kick and I remember us having late-night brainstorming sessions where we ended up playing Mr. Do emulations late into the night to kind of recharge us. It was then that I discovered all of the depth and strategy to the game. There is a reason that such an oddly named and odd playing game made such a splash when it came out. I think I've seen more classic game cabinets converted to Mr. Do than any other kit game. I do have another, cocktail version, of Mr. Do in this same auction. Make sure you end up winning one of these two options - you will not regret it. It is such a fun game, and it spawned several sequels that were also fun but never captured the same universal appeal that the original Mr. Do engendered. This cabinet is solid and in decent shape, but has a fair bit of wear and tear, as you can see in the photos. The sides and front are formica, but nevertheless have some gouges, scratches, and scrapes. It doesn't appear to have water damage, but is just kind of worn, probably from extreme use and being moved around a lot. The top of the cabinet has been repaired at some point, but looks just fine. There used to be a small access door on the top of the cabinet, probably for changing the bulb and starter, and it appears that due to the weakness in the top wood this caused, the wood broke at some point and someone attached another piece of wood on top of this to cover the problem. Not sure it's the way I would have fixed it if it had been me, but it seems to have done the job just fine. I do not have the key to the bottom coin door, so I have never opened it and don't know what you might find in there. Hopefully a bunch of silver quarters! The game does have two quarter coin mechs and at least part of an original game manual. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a very nice Atari BREAKOUT cocktail arcade game. One of the best looking cocktail arcade games I've seen. I love the big, round, colorful top covered with Breakout artwork. The cabinet is in very good condition. There is some rust around the bottom, so this may have gotten wet at some point, but it's still completely solid and in good condition. The game is almost fully working. The board seems to be working, or mostly working. The monitor is also mostly working. The picture just won't stretch to the full height of the tube. That should be relatively easy to figure out. Also, the ball won't launch when you start a game and the paddle kind of jumps around. That is almost certainly just because it needs a new potentiometer and the switch probably either is disconnected or needs replaced for serving. The service door is missing on one side, but that is just a square piece of wood so should be easy to replace. The coin door is in excellent condition, with two quarter coin mechs and the original coin box. The game also comes with the original manual. The manual is in pretty nasty condition, but should be good enough to use for any repairs / setup you need. Breakout is getting to be a pretty rare game cabinet - and that's the upright. The cocktail is pretty much near unobtainium. I would consider this seriously for your collection if you are into bronze age classics. They don't appear very often at all. And they are so attractive that they really stand out in a good way in a collection.

This is a nice, almost fully working, BIG BUCK HUNTER....the original from Incredible Technologies. This is the game that birthed a whole slew of games in the series. They are still making sequels to this great smash hit. There are other deer hunting games out there, from other manufacturers, but I think this one is the probably the best. You can't argue with success. I've got one of the sequels in Arcadia, Big Buck Hunter World deluxe, with a 42" HD screen, and it is very popular in the arcade. But to be completely honest - this original Big Buck Hunter plays almost exactly the same and has almost the same quality graphics as the new one. Yes, there are differences in details and cut scenes and stuff, but for the most part, I think they are comparable games. Anyway, this one is ALMOST fully working - the only thing not working is the "pump" switch which re-loads the shotgun. I am too far behind in launching this auction to diagnose or fix this problem, but it is most likely just a broken wire or broken switch inside the rifle. You will need to take the gun apart and just inspect to see what has gone wrong. Tedious, but not difficult. The game plays, and you get one shot in each round but can't reload so you don't get a second shot. The picture is good on the Neotec 25" monitor. I believe it is the original monitor to this cabinet as it has the Atari part number sticker on it. This cabinet was originally Atari Primal Rage, as you can see from the artwork still on the front of the cab. I wonder if the side artwork is still there under the black on the sides? Might be worth considering restoring back to Primal Rage as that game is getting rather rare, and it was a real classic fighter in the 90s. This is a great cabinet though, either way. It would make a GREAT JAMMA cabinet if you are looking for a cab to swap JAMMA boards in and out of. It has a lock on the control panel, and when you unlock it and hinge it down, you can pull out the JAMMA drawer and swap boards easy peasy. I love these cabinets - about as small and compact as you can get with a 25" monitor, plus a nice big marquee area and decent sized control panel, with the monitor right "in your face" rather than set way back and angled back to catch all the reflections off the ceiling lights. Really a good cabinet. This BIG BUCK HUNTER also has a NEW FLASH DRIVE to replace the original hard drive it had. Those original physical hard drives are just a ticking time-bomb, so it's great that this one has been upgraded to the flash drive. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

Here is an Original 1979 Midway SPACE INVADERS upright arcade game! This is one of the most Iconic arcade games ever made. To probably 50+% of the population, this is the FIRST arcade game ever made!!!!! Those of us in the industry know that this is not even close to true - there were probably over 1000 games made before Space Invaders. But since when has the public ever actually known the truth about anything lol. Anyway, this one is a non-working project. It is complete, and certainly repairable, but it is not working. The boards don't seem to be doing anything, although that's hard to tell because the monitor is also not working. The tube is kind of sparking inside, which I think means there is a problem with one of the "guns" inside the tube. This may be repairable with a tube rejuvenator/restorer, or if not, you can replace the monitor tube or just put a flat screen in it. The cabinet did get wet on the bottom and is rough in some places, as you can see from the pictures and videos. The damage is all at the very bottom of the cabinet - it didn't seem to damage it on the inside when you look in the bottom back door. Probably repairable / restorable though. As I said in the description for the Space Invaders Deluxe in this same auction, this cabinet is such a beautiful, iconic work of art from the golden age of arcade games, that it is really worth owning just as a decoration (in my humble opinion). There are aesthetic reasons for owning this apart from being able to actually "play it". I'm just sayin'.....

This is a very nice condition, somewhat working Midway OMEGA RACE upright arcade game. PLEASE NOTE....IMPORTANT....The pictures show the game fully working - that is not the case. I installed a working replacement power supply and main board in order to show that the rest of the components in the cabinet ARE working (i.e. the monitor/controls/sound/lights/etc). BUT THE REPLACEMENT POWER SUPPLY AND PCB ARE NOT INCLUDED. I AM including the original untested power supply and original untested PCB for the game. I am even including a second untested main motherboard. But I wanted to put in the replacement boards just to test the rest of things and take pictures. PLEASE BEAR THIS IN MIND. So anyway, this is a very nice cabinet - there is little to no water damage. The cabinet is solid and in great shape. The artwork on the sides does have some flaws, but they are minor. The other cabinet graphics are in excellent condition - the marquee, monitor bezel, light up front piece, control panel are all excellent! This will restore to be very nice. The cabinet is nice and clean inside and out. I just noticed that somehow I failed to get pictures of the inside and back of the cabinet. Man, I am getting old and forgetful - how could I have forgotten this? Well, I guess you are going to need to watch my video to see all that - I'm sure it's covered in that video. So, you can see that with a replacement PS/PCB, the game is fully working. You have a few options: Get the original PCB/PS flxed, or buy your own replacement PCB/PS. It's been a while since I bought this one, but I believe that the power supply replacement is about $40, and the replacement PCB is about $250. I believe I got mine from arcadeshop.com, but there are doubtless many other places these are available. I need to keep my set because I have a bunch more Omega Races in various different style cabinets and need these to test those cabinets. Omega Race is actually a really great looking game - one of the most artistic and gorgeous games from the golden era. They went above and beyond in the artwork. A great addition to any retro game room. Even if you just had the cabinet there for decoration, it's a work of art.

This is a pretty decent condition 1980 Midway Space Invaders Deluxe upright video arcade game. The cabinet is pretty solid and not falling apart. Much better condition than the one in the last auction. It may have gotten wet on the bottom, but not wet enough or long enough to cause the wood to rot or start falling apart. This one still feels pretty solid on the bottom and shows no signs of water inside. The artwork is still in very good shape all around. The control panel is in great shape, and the bezel has no paint flaking at all. There are some scratches on the bezel, but those can be removed with Novus plastic polish. The game is 100% complete (except one coin mech, which I am happy to replace if you remind me). The boards and power supply and monitor all look decent and un-tampered with. However, it is not fully working. The monitor came up originally when I plugged it in with the horizontal hold scrolling, so I couldn't see if the boards were fully working or not. Then when I went to adjust the horizontal hold, it went into vertical collapse (my luck). So now I can't tell what the boards are doing. But I can see movement in the graphics, so the boards must be getting power from the power supply, and the processor is doing SOMETHING to make graphic movement. Hey, it's something. Wish I could tell you more, but that's all I can tell from this data. There are several guys out there who will work on SI boards, as well as guys who repair these B/W monitors, so you should be able to get this going even if you need to send some parts off. Or you may be able to fix it yourself if you are cleverer than me (which wouldn't take much). As you probably know, Space Invaders Deluxe is one of the most iconic classic arcade games from the golden age, and makes an amazing rec room piece, even just as decoration to be honest. Heck, if this goes cheap enough, just buy it for decoration!

This is an excellent condition fully working videogame - 2003 Sammy SPORT SHOOTING USA. It is in a classic Atari cabinet like Centipede, Arabian, kangaroo, or something like that. But it has a nice 25" monitor with a perfect picture, and it is a very well-done conversion. The marquee and bezel and control panel all look great. They even custom made a plexiglass cover to protect the control panel overlay, which wasn't easy since it needed a custom bend in it. The guns both work perfectly and shoot all over the screen. This is a very fun, and family friendly shooting game, which is handy to have in some situations. Some gun games are a bit graphic / shocking and not appropriate for every location. But this game works in any location and is still really a fun game. Everything is working perfectly on it, the marquee light, the coin lights, the guns, the sound, the monitor, etc. It's ready for your home, arcade, barcade, whatever application, unless you have a business devoted to non-working arcade games - it would not be right for that business. I'm not sure that anyone has such a business though (although I've seen some that seem to be going for that). I guess if you have a business like that, you could break this by smashing the guns or breaking the picture tube. But better yet, just buy some of my non-working games that are already perfect for that application. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a project Atari DIG DUG cocktail game. This is actually a rather rare arcade cabinet - they did not make very many Dig Dug cocktails - not nearly enough. In fact this is the only one I've ever seen, and I've seen a LOT of games. Well, it's the only one I remember seeing. Maybe there was another one somewhere that I'm forgetting. Anyway, this is a complete game, but it is non working. I have not done any troubleshooting at all. As you can see from my listings - I am selling off a lot of my cocktail games (almost all of them). I'm focusing on my next project - Arcadia Unlimited. And I just don't need cocktail arcade games for that project or my existing arcade, so I might as well release them to the world so someone can enjoy them. This one is in pretty nice condition, and should clean up to be excellent. Both control panels are in very good condition. The top glass artwork is in excellent condition. It has the original coin door and cash box. I'm frustrated because I can't figure out why I didn't take better pictures of the front of the game. Well, please watch the video if you are interested in this because hopefully I covered that better in the video. I'm not trying to hide anything. I don't know if my phone just didn't save those pictures or if I somehow forgot to take them. Anyway, Not sure what is wrong with this game, but it is complete, and there are guys out there who work on Dig Dug PCBs if you need to get this one repaired. Same with monitors. Also, you could just throw a 60 in 1 board in this and set it to only play Dig Dug - then it would be 100% reliable. Although I think Dig Dug boards are pretty decent so either way would be fine. I guess you could also put a 60 in 1 board in this and leave it to play all 60 games, and have a pretty nice, rare cocktail multigame! But my choice would be to restore it as a Dig Dug and keep it original, if I had the time and inclination.

This is a project Enduro Racer. It appears to be complete, although not sure about the controls - might be missing some components to the throttle or other controls. But the boards, power supply, monitor, etc are all present. The monitor is fully working. The boards seem to be getting power but putting up a solid blank screen. This is consistent with a Sega game that has "suicided". This game came out during the period where Sega was using "suicide chips". This is where they take a processor chip, put a decryption ram on it and a battery that keeps power to the decryption chip. Then it decrypts the code as it is input to the processor. When the battery dies, the game stops working. Thankfully, some smart guys out there have decrypted the code for the game, and now all you need to do is buy a regular Motorola 68000 CPU and burn the new game EPROMs that are decrypted. It is usually just 2 or 4 chips that need re-burned. If you do not have the capability to do this, you can buy a de-suicide kit from www.segaresurrection.com for only $60 and that should take care of the problem. No promise that this is the only problem with this game, but I would say there is a good likelihood that it is. Based on who I bought this game from - almost everything I bought from him was fully working (despite the physical condition of many of the cabinets), and this one probably is too other than the suicide. The cabinet is quite rough on this game. It is still solid and safe to move around, it just looks like it has had a very rough life up until now. The artwork is still in decent condition. But the wood is just rough around the edges. And it's pretty dirty all around too. I think this is a fixable project though.

Third auction....third project Atari SPRINT 2!!!! Don't worry, I'm almost out of these. Here we have another non-working Sprint 2! This is such a great game (when working). I'm telling you, I would stack Sprint 2 up against almost any other driving game as far as FUN TO PLAY with a friend goes. Isn't that what arcade games are all about? Is it really about how great the graphics are? How great the sound effects are? How many million polygons are being manipulated by the graphics processor? How flashy the cabinet is? How many neon flashing LED lights are wrapped around the cabinet? NO....it isn't about any of that, despite what it appears from arcade game manufacturers. The primary purpose of an arcade game is to create an enjoyable experience for the PLAYER, eliciting additional $ to be put into the game because of the fun of playing it. Sprint 2 (when working) delivers that experience. I find myself laughing, shouting, crying, cheering, filled with anger, all the emotions known to man, during a game of Sprint 2 with a friend. I think that is why the game has endured for almost 50 years now. This particular Sprint 2 appears to have suffered from a flood at some point in its life. The bottom of the cabinet has expansion consistent with having gotten very wet at some point. It is still solid and not falling apart, and should be able to withstand moving around without further damage. But the damage that has been done has been done. There is no "undamaging" and Atari cab that has been wet. But it doesn't really look that bad. The rest of the cabinet doesn't really look that bad honestly. The artwork is intact and in great shape on both sides of this game. The monitor bezels (both paper and plexiglass) are in excellent condition. The control panel looks to be in great condition as well. The coin door is even really nice on this, and has both coin mechs and original coin box included. The monitor and game boards are present but look a bit rough. I am including TWO EXTRA Sprint 2 PCBs!!!! I doubt any of the 3 are working, but perhaps having a couple extras will help.

This is a rare game in an even rarer cabinet. Lee Travino's FIGHTING GOLF is a game you just don't see anymore. Despite the fact that it is actually a really fun golf game. It just came out at the wrong time, really. The video game business was in a bit of decline in 1988. This game is in perfect working condition. It has my favorite monitor - the Wells Gardner 19k4600. I rebuilt it, and it has a GREAT picture. Should be very reliable for many years to come. Anyway, this game was a kit that came out just at the beginning of the JAMMA kit era. And the previous owner decided to install the kit in an ultra-rare Game Plan Inc Enigma 2 game cabinet. I have to admit, I've never even seen a complete, working Enigma 2 in person. Just seen it in pictures. This game is in decent condition, but a little bit rough. The cabinet is solid, but is made of fiberboard, so anywhere there was a scratch or flaw, the moisture from the air got in and started to swell. So it has kind of a slight rough texture to the outside skin. Looks pretty good overall though. It looks inside like maybe it got wet at some point, although I don't see any serious water damage. It's pretty clean inside. The game comes with a new lock/key, new light bulb for the marquee, 2 working quarter coin mechs, original coin box, and original back door. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is yet another super rare bronze era classic video arcade game! Atari GRAN TRAK 10. I've only seen 3 of these in my life and bought all of them. I sold the roughest one last auction, and this one is nicer. Still not working - it's a project. But it is complete and the cabinet is in better condition. The cabinet is still pretty rough - it did get wet on the bottom at some point. So there is some expansion in the cabinet around the bottom. It is in need of some structural work - the bottom of the back is falling off and needs either glued or repaired in another way. Should be savable though. The monitor does light up with neck glow when powered, but the board / other electronics are making some kind of clicking noise so I didn't leave it on for very long when testing. Will definitely need repair of some kind. The sides have formica and therefore are in pretty nice shape with decent looking artwork. I wish they had used formica on all games. This is such a unique and rare game that it's worth buying for your collection, even if you never get it working.

This is a really great looking pop machine - and one you just don't see anymore. Dr Pepper, baby! From what I'm told, it's the oldest soft drink. Anyway, this machine would be the perfect addition to a 1970s rec room or bar or other venue trying to capture that vibe. It is in great physical condition. The light lights up and the electronics are all working on the machine. There is very little rust, and only on the bottom of the machine. There are a couple of scratches and dents, but very minor and very few. For the most part, it looks phenomenal. I got this machine from the Illinois Assembly of the Pentecostal church in Illinois. So I am pretty sure it had a very easy and fulfilling life up until this point. The compressor is running and sounds nice, purring like a kitten. But the machine is not getting cold. The coil gets cool, but not cold. I'm guessing it just needs a charge of freon and then will be nice and ice cold.

This is a pair of really old coffee machines. I believe it was originally 5 cents. Both of these machines are missing a lot of stuff, but it looks like between the two there MIGHT be enough parts to make a complete one. Probably not, but it would be close. They are both missing the sign on top. I included a picture at the end of the list of photos just showing what the sign IS SUPPOSED TO look like. IT IS NOT INCLUDED. They have not been in operation for probably over 50 years, so definitely major projects. One of them got wet on the bottom and the bottom is rusting out badly - it can't even stand up straight anymore. The other can stand up and is in better condition. They do have a lot of stuff and mechanics in them though. These machines came from a mini-warehouse that I purchased all the stuff from in the old National Mini Warehouses in Champaign, IL back in about 1993. I used to have 7 of the biggest units they had (16 x 36) before I started buying buildings in McLean, IL. So while I was renting there, the manager told me that an old lady was closing out her account and wanted to get rid of all the stuff in her unit, and he thought I might be interested. I met her and looked inside - it was a unit full of old vending machines. I mean really old. Like these coffee machines. Originally I think there were 5 of 6 of these, plus several other styles of coffee machine, some soup machines, and maybe a few other things. She wanted like $500 for everything and I paid her for it just to be nice. She was the daughter of the guy who had operated these machines. She told me that he shut down his vending route and put all of these machines in storage - 28 years ago - and had been paying monthly rent to keep them all that time, never even going to the unit again. So 28 years back from 1993 means about 1965 is when he put them in there. But he had been operating them for decades, so odds are they are from the 40s. Anyway, they then moved to my warehouse, where they have sat ever since. I disposed of some of the worst ones, sold a few to people over the years. Never seen anything like them before or since. I think the better one of these could be restored. That would be such a cool thing to have in your rec room. There is also an extra set of metal legs that I'm not sure what they are for....might work for the one of these that has rotted, rusted legs in back. Thanks for your interest! Another one of a kind item from Arcadia Auctions!

Well, this is a tough one. I mean this is one of my favorite games of all time.....ALL POINTS BULLETIN or A.P.B. It is a mid-res, awesome "open world" game where you can drive all over looking for hidden stuff and chase down bad guys, find power ups for your car, etc. Just a GREAT game with TONs of depth and great feel. But on the other hand, it is a MAJOR project. I mean first of all, it is missing the game boards. Normally I have 10 extra sets of boards for almost any game ever made. But I don't have a single extra set of boards for APB. In fact I will still be short a set after selling this cabinet! On the bright side, I do have a memorized search on eBay and I can tell you that APB board pop up at least once a month on eBay, and they aren't that expensive. I just haven't bought them yet because it hasn't become a priority to me yet. So you will be able to find the boards. I believe it uses the same board system as Paperboy, Championship Sprint, 720, Super Sprint, and maybe a few other games. With different ROMs. But I could be wrong....I just think so. Anyway, so it's missing the game boards. It is otherwise mostly complete, but is missing the monitor bezel. That SHOULD be available from some repro maker as it's just printing on paper. Also, for some reason it has the wrong artwork on the control panel - it has road blasters artwork, which is really odd. But the control panel fits right so I don't get it. This is just how I got the game. I intended to fully restore the game myself but (as you've heard me say dozens of times) I just have TOO MANY projects and not enough time left for them. I need to start thinning out the projects. This game is also missing the back door. It does have a pretty nice coin door though. The marquee is still intact and really nice. Also, it has the monitor, which is a good thing - these medium res monitors don't grow on trees. They are a real asset. That's probably the main reason I bought this when I did.

This is an awesome game cabinet, and I'm offering you your choice of two different games inside it....either: 2001 Namco TEKKEN 4 OR Multigame with 1660+ different games (Pandora's Box 9) This is a great game cabinet made by KRC with a HUGE 33" monitor in it. The cabinet is 31.5" wide, so still will go through any standard doorway most home doors are 36" or 32" at the narrowest. Although they do make smaller doors, but they are very uncommon especially for a building entrance. The control panel comes off very easily for moving it through doorways. The game cabinet is currently configured for Tekken 4, which is an amazing fighting game, and it has original Magicgate Tekken 4 boards installed with a NEW DVD player for the system (so it should be reliable for years to come). However, I will, if you wish, install a 1660 game multigame PCB instead, and then it will play 1660 different games - probably just about every classic game you can remember including Tekken 2 and 3 (but not 4). So you just tell me which setup you want, and I will install that setup in this cabinet. The cabinet is in excellent condition, no water damage or other flaws, has original back door with lock and key. Coin door in great shape. Controls all working well. The monitor is working and rebuilt, but there is some kind of noise in the picture towards the bottom of the screen. If you look in the video you can see what I mean. I'm not sure what is causing it. I've seen this kind of noise caused by a power supply, but I'm not an expert on monitor nuances so I really don't know. I think the game is still very playable just as it is even with the noise, but that's me. I'm sure it's repairable though if you are not fond of the noise in the video. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see what the picture on the monitor actually looks like.

This is a decent 1979 Sega Gremlin HEAD ON project arcade cabinet. It is mostly complete but non-working. There is one small wiring connector missing - the one that connects the power supply to the main PCB. So I couldn't test the game. The cabinet is rough. It has been wet at some point - there is expansion in the wood at the bottom of the cabinet. And the rest of the cabinet is just a little rough all over. The coin door is in pretty good condition with quarter mechs, a working lock, and the original cash box. The monitor bezels are actually pretty nice. The control panel is complete with the rare HUGE joystick that they used to use on these. I love these old mammoth joysticks - I wish they hadn't gone away from these. The marquee is also in very good condition. It's mainly just the wood cabinet that is rough, from getting wet. Otherwise the game isn't bad.

Wow....another vintage black & white Atari driving game! It's remarkable how many different drivers Atari manufactured in the 1970s! And it's also remarkable how few of them are still in existence. You just never see these things anymore. Where did they all go? Well, some of them went into the basement of my warehouse. And now they are coming out and getting sold on Arcadia Auctions! This one was in my basement and it is a non-working project. It is complete I believe. I don't know what is wrong with it - I haven't done any troubleshooting. I am just getting rid of all my excess inventory and don't have time to really go through everything. Life is truly too short - if I had another 100 years, I would love to give all these games the time they deserve. But knowing me, I'd just buy thousands more and be in the same boat in no time. The cabinet is rough on this, and it has gotten wet on the bottom at some point. It is still in 1 piece and should be able to be moved with no problems, but it will need some attention. The marquee, plexi bezel, paper bezel, and control panel are all in pretty good condition. I think this is worth restoring - Lemans is a really fun game to play like most of the Atari drivers.

This was originally a cocktail table Astro Fighter by Sega Gremlin. However, the previous owner converted it to some kind of gambling machine - a poker or an 8-liner or something. The original control panels are there, but they added some new controls to the side for operating a gambling machine. The wiring has been changed to fit a standard poker/8-liner PCB. There is no board in it right now. I'm not sure what the best purpose for this cabinet is at this point. Of course my preference would be for someone to restore it as an Astro Fighter, as that would be taking it back to its original purpose. But that would take the most effort probably. You would have to find a working Astro Fighter board set, and then figure out how to wire it all up in this cabinet. You could also just throw a poker/8-liner PCB in it and use it as that. But I don't know if that would be a great idea, although that might be the easiest thing to do with it. Another option, possibly the most profitable one and not too difficult, would be to convert it to a multigame - probably a 60 in 1. You could just get a generic JAMMA wiring harness and then wire up the cabinet as a JAMMA cabinet. Then buy and install a simple 60 in 1 pcb and you should be ready to go. Whatever you do, I will not judge you - it will be your game to do with as you see fit. I am just thankful that you purchased it and are going to preserve it in one form. I would restore it myself, but I'm just getting too old and have too many other projects that I don't think I will ever get to this one.

This is a 2002 Carnival King in remarkable, like new physical condition. The cabinet is near flawless and looks almost like new. Unfortunately, it is currently a non-working project. It appears to be complete and super clean inside and out, but it is not booting up and working. The monitor is not coming on, which obviously means that something is not working right. I don't see any neck-glow, so it is safe to guess that the monitor is not powering up. It is a tri-mode Wells Gardner 27 inch 9400 series monitor, which is an outstanding monitor when working. The boards are complete with hard drive and power supply, and they do light up and flash and the hard drive makes all the sounds a healthy hard drive makes when booting up a game. I just can't tell what's happening because the monitor is not displaying a picture. The gun is present and in good condition, but I cannot test it so I don't know if it is working right or not. Probably is - it's just a standard happ optical gun, so even if it isn't, it's cheap and easy to fix or replace. The coin door looks to be in great condition and has two quarter coin mechs and an original coin box. The game is rather large and heavy, but has nice casters underneath so it rolls around very nicely and smoothly. I have played Carnival King before, and it is a very fun and well designed game.

This is a decent, fully working Universal MR DO cocktail table video arcade game. The monitor has a nice bright picture. The controls work well, and the sound is good. Also, if you are unaware, I must tell you that Mr. Do is actually one of the best classic games ever made. I got really hooked on it during my last startup attempt. My partner and I, for some reason, got into a Mr. Do kick and I remember us having late-night brainstorming sessions where we ended up playing Mr. Do emulations late into the night to kind of recharge us. It was then that I discovered all of the depth and strategy to the game. There is a reason that such an oddly named and odd playing game made such a splash when it came out. I think I've seen more classic game cabinets converted to Mr. Do than any other kit game. Yes, they did release Mr. Do as a dedicated cabinet, but those are very rare - they must have sold 100 times as many kit versions. And 1981 is very early for a kit game - long before JAMMA, so any converted cabinets needed a whole new wiring harness to take Mr. Do - but this was something operators were willing to undergo for such a fun and good earning game. I do have another, upright version, of Mr. Do in this same auction. Make sure you end up winning one of these two options - you will not regret it. It is such a fun game, and it spawned several sequels that were also fun but never captured the same universal appeal that the original Mr. Do engendered. This cabinet is solid and in decent shape, but has a little wear and tear, as you can see in the photos. It appears that this cabinet began as a Taito game like Space Invaders Part II, based on the artwork on the control panels. But it works well as a Mr. Do cabinet as well. It appears to be missing the coin box/door, but I will search through my extra coin box/doors and see if I can find one that fits. No promises there. It is currently set for free play, and should work fine in that setting. It does have a coin mech, but I forgot to test the coin operation since it didn't have the coin box/door. The legs look like they are the kind that can be adjusted up and down to suit your height. Also, it could use some cleaning up, and the legs would polish up to be really nice and shiny if you use some Turtle Wax chrome polish. I didn't take the time to do it. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a nice condition (physically) 2003 Sega CRAZY TAXI HIGH ROLLER. This is a SUPER fun game when working. It is the sequel to the very popular Crazy Taxi game. It expands on that game by including the original Crazy Taxi map, plus 2 more cities that you can drive in. Also, it allows you to pick up not just 1 rider at a time like original Crazy Taxi, but up to 4 riders at a time. There is a LOT more depth to this sequel than there was in the original. This particular one is the deluxe sitdown cabinet, which also is MUCH nicer than the original sit down Crazy Taxi, because that game was one humungous ONE PIECE Steel frame that was a nightmare to move anywhere and weighed a ton. This one is in a TWO PIECE Wooden cabinet that is on wheels and moves extremely easily, and can fit through about any doorway and into most vehicles. Much better design. This is a project that I bought pretty much like you see it from an auction about 5 -10 years ago. I was planning to restore it, but just have too many projects so I'm thinning the herd and letting it go. It is non-working but I haven't really done any troubleshooting and don't know what all is wrong. It appears to be complete, but everything is not hooked up. The monitor is a Wells 27 inch 9400 tri-mode monitor. It does not appear to come on with or without a picture. Not sure why. The game boards are Sega Naomi GD-ROM series boards, and appear complete with power supply and GD-ROM drive. I checked and the Crazy Taxi High Roller DVD is in the player. But not sure which parts of this setup are working and which are not. The game does have the back door with lock/key. The coin door looks to be in very nice condition. There are no coin mechs in it, but if you want 2 mechs just say something when you pick it up - I have a ton of them and am happy to include if you remind me. The coin box is there and it has inside it all of the bolts for connecting the seat to the monitor section along with the heavy steel brackets which are also present. The marquee and control panel look to be in excellent condition. The shifter feels like it is working fine and the jump button feels like it works. This is an important (and fairly hard to find) part on a CTHR, so it's good that it is in good shape.

This is a decent MAGIC SWORD game in a very rare cabinet. I must be honest, I can't figure out WHAT game was originally in this cabinet!?! It looks to me like a Gottlieb cabinet, but I'm not sure of that. It is definitely a vintage game cabinet. It has the rather rare WICO cast iron coin door, that usually has a manufacturer name embossed on the plate in the middle, but this one has no name embossed. If you recognize the cabinet, please message/email/text me and let me know what it was...I'm very curious. Anyway, that aside, it's a decent cabinet in decent shape. It doesn't appear to have water damage on the bottom, or at least minimal if there is any. The cab is solid and in good condition. It's not perfect though - a little rough in places. It does have the original back door, which doesn't seem to fit real well at the moment - not sure why. The monitor has a GREAT picture, and I didn't even rebuild it. Didn't seem worth the time/effort as the picture is perfect already. It is a trusty Wells Gardner k7000 monitor, so if you ever do need to do a cap kit or repair it, it's about the easiest monitor to cap kit or repair. These monitors are real workhorses - I would take one anyday in any raster game. The boards are mostly working - but there is a graphic glitch that doesn't seem to affect game play. I didn't have the time to do any troubleshooting or repair - so I don't know what's causing it. Could just need the chips re-seated or the boards reseated (It's an A+B+C board system)? But the glitch doesn't affect game play, just some of the title screen and background graphics are scrambled in some screens. But the playing area and scoring area are all working so not sure if it's a big deal. And even if it is, maybe it's an easy fix. Magic Sword is a really fun game. And BTW, this is Capcom CPS1, which has probably 50+ different titles that you can swap just by getting different B+C boards and unplugging one and plugging in another. It's also JAMMA, so you can swap other JAMMA boards just by unplugging the board and plugging in another. Actually, that's a good point - the easiest way to fix this would be to just buy a Pandora's Box 9 and swap it in place of the original board. Then you can sell the original CPS 1 board for a fortune, and Pandora has Magic Sword on it (plus 1600+ other games). In fact, that's what I should do. But too late - I don't have time as I need to get this auction rolling!!! I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a mostly working Nintendo DONKEY KONG JR cocktail table video arcade game. It is original, and dedicated, meaning it was built at the factory to be DK jr and hasn't been converted. It is running on all original hardware. The game is working fully with sound and plays just fine. The only / primary problem is that the vertical size on the monitor can't get QUITE fully as wide as the picture tube. I am not sure why. I did rebuild the monitor with new capacitors, but that did not resolve it. I was able to get it adjusted to almost the full height. Perhaps it's the adjustment knob being bad...not sure. I haven't done much troubleshooting. The game is still working and playable as it is, though. The picture is good and the tube has almost no burn. The sound is great and the controls work well. The game has coin mechs and an original coin box/door. Physically, the game could use some clean-up. The legs (and body) have some rust on them, but it should clean off with some steel wool. The top has the original glass and game instructions, but for some reason the top is not attached firmly to the base of the game. It sits in place firmly and doesn't move around at all - no one would ever know that it isn't fully attached unless they try pulling up on it. That can probably be fixed if it's important to you. The legs on this cocktail can be adjusted up and down some amount, but I don't think you can adjust this up high enough to stand at it like on some Atari cocktails. The control panels are in decent shape.

This is a very rare game, in an even rarer cabinet. It is the countertop version of Exidy FAX. Even finding an upright Fax these days is near impossible. But this is the only countertop version I've ever seen in my life. It is complete EXCEPT for the monitor chassis. You should be able to just swap in a different 13" monitor no problem. Or even a flat screen for that matter. The important stuff is there - the game boards and wiring harness and fax buttons. Should be a very doable project. The cabinet is in very good condition, and should restore to be in great shape. Fax is actually a pretty fun game - I've got a working upright that I've played a few times. Trivia games from the 80s are great - very nostalgic. This is one of the best they ever made.

This is another NICE FULLY WORKING game! 2000 Midway SKINS GAME, which was Midway's answer to IT's Golden Tee Golf. I will let you be the ultimate judge of whether Midway's answer was correct or not. I personally see a lot to love with this game, and find it to be really fun to play. The first thing you may notice is that the controls are vastly different than IT's Golden Tee. With Golden Tee, you roll a track ball to swing the club. With SKINS GAME, you use a spring loaded joystick where you pull it back to the tension you want to use on your swing, and at the angle needed for the shot. I personally think this is much more natural and realistic in comparison with actual golf. This game has a fair bit fo depth to it also. You can select the golfer you use, which I think adds hilarity to the game. I mean, one of the players you can choose is a hot-babe-huns in basically a teddy. When is the last time you played golf and observed that on the golf course? I find it fun to play as this woman just for the comedy of it. Although I suppose it could be distracting and it is border-line inappropriate. Midway likes to skate right on the edge of inappropriateness - which I suppose matches our current culture. Heaven only knows what a Midway golf game would be like if it was produced in 2023....I won't even speculate. Anyway, this is a fully working game and ready for your home rec room, arcade, or barcade. The monitor has a great picture. The coin door is in great shape with two quarter mechs and an original cash box. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is a very nice, fully working Midway DOUBLE CHEESE video arcade game. It is primarily a "redemption" type game, for establishments that have kids win tickets and then give out prizes for the tickets they have won. But it's a pretty fun game too - you try to match a cheese with a cheese for a massive payout. The cabinet is in pretty nice shape with almost flawless artwork on both sides, and a near perfect marquee and bezel. The control panel shows some wear. But it works just fine. The monitor has a great picture - super bright, sharp, colorful, and vibrant. And it's a 25" monitor, mounted vertically, which you really don't see very often. The coin doors are in great shape and it has two working coin mechs and an original coin box. The ticket dispenser works great on it too. The game has its original back door, and a lock with key for the top coin door. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

This is kind of a sad story. At least it's sad for me. This is a vintage Upright Megatouch Encore 7, one of the few upright trivia games they made early on. It's kind of an unusual bird. Physically it is in great condition, and until about a week ago, it was fully working. That's where the sad part of the story comes in. Let me explain.... After operating this game for years in a laundromat account I had (and then storing it for a few years after the account went under), I decided to sell it in Arcadia Auctions #2, back in March. So I got it all ready, videoed it, and was about to list it. (The SECOND video above is the video I took for that last auction, showing it working perfectly). But at the last minute, I decided that it would actually fit really nicely in my Pinball Paradise "vault", where the safe used to be in the bank building. So I instead pulled it out of the auction and put it in that location. I felt great about the decision, and was going to keep it in there indefinitely. But then about a week ago, suddenly the touch screen stopped working. I have no idea what went wrong. The FIRST video above shows it in Pinball Paradise with the touch screen NOT working. I must admit that I haven't done any troubleshooting - it may be something simple or something very hard....I don't know. But I am running out of time on this auction #3 and need to get 20 more games in it, so I just decided I will sell it and kill 2 birds with one stone (add to the auction and eliminate a service need in my arcade). Probably not the wisest decision I've ever made, but that's ok. I really hope that you get this home and find some simple solution to it. If this ends up going really cheap, consider this - it has a fully working, rebuilt (recently) 19 inch Wells k7000 monitor with an amazing picture. I hate to even suggest gutting this for the monitor as it is already such a rare bird in such nice condition. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture. REMINDER NOTE: one of the videos above shows the game fully working, one shows it working except for the touch screen. The video showing it working except for the touch screen is the state it is currently in.

This is really a cool game from the early 70s. It would make a GREAT addition to your 70s/80s themed rec / game room! It lights up nice and pretty, and the artwork is just SO 70s. I really love it. Unfortunately, I don't have the wireless controllers necessary to make this thing play. It came with two really old wireless boxes that had a button on each, and each player would press the button to throw a dart at the right time. It also had a separate coin box that would mount on the wall under the game. I don't have that part either. But this thing is such a cool decoration anyway, that I still think it has value. If I had a 70s/80s rec room, I would love to have this thing hanging on the wall. And you can always find the remote boxes on eBay in time. I think there may be a way to wire up a wired switch to this so you can still play it. I don't know if this is working or not - I don't even know how to test it without those key components. But it sure does look good!

This is a super nice jukebox! I wish I could get it working 100%! But then, if I could I probably would be tempted to keep it, and I really need to stop keeping things so I'm glad it is not 100% working. Watch the video to get details on what it's doing and not doing. I'm sure that whatever the problem is, it's a simple fix. I just don't know enough about these things and I don't have anyone in my life who can teach/train me. I have to figure out everything on my own with youtube, and I sometimes struggle to have the patience for that. This is in excellent physical condition. The glasses are excellent with very few flaws. The chrome is very nice on this box all around. The dog-ear speakers are in great shape and pivot back and forth just fine like they should. The box sounds amazing. I'm always impressed with the quality of the amps and speakers in these old jukeboxes. The video accompanying this listing is going to give you the most detailed information about what the box is doing and not doing. To sum it up in case you don't want to watch the video: Everything seems to be working at the moment EXCEPT the "selector", meaning when you press "S5" or whatever selection you want, it doesn't make that selection. This was working a couple days ago, but now doesn't seem to be. But there is a way to manually select and play a record, so we're able to see that everything else seems to be working. The box is full of records and I will include the records it has with it. It has labels too. I will not promise that all of the labels have records, and I won't promise that all of the records match the labels. Just because I have not really checked any of that. The few I played did match, and it may be safe to guess that all of them match. But no promise. This is possibly the last Seeburg jukebox to have a "visible" mechanism. They then changed the design to something that completely hides the record mechanism for some unknown reason. But these visible mech boxes are the most sought after and desirable to have for obvious reasons.

Now this is a cool game, and appears to be mostly working! It's a driving game that is NOT a video game! If you're not familiar with this style of game, take a close look. It's pretty cool technology. It uses a round plastic disc and background wall that rotate with motors that separately turn to simulate you driving around a track, with other cars passing you and coming up for you to pass. Lights shine through these plastics to project a picture on a screen and give you the illusion of driving a car. Really impressive "technology" in my opinion. This game is pretty much fully working from what I can tell. I'm CERTAIN that it needs some tweaking and maybe some lubrication, as well as some cleaning. But when you coin it up and press start, it resets the score, starts the timer, lights up the driving picture, and starts turning. Then you can press the accelerator which speeds up your car. The scoring seems to work, as you successfully drive without crashing. Another cool feature: Whenever you run into another car or drive off the road, there is a big solenoid that makes a loud BANG and shakes the steering wheel like you have really gotten in an accident. That is working. It also kind of keeps track of your "place" in the race. That seems to be moving, but I don't know if it's working right or not because I just don't know the game that well. This game also has a speaker and I believe circuitry to make sound effects as you drive. I didn't seem to get a picture of this circuitry and now I'm not remembering this situation entirely because it's been a couple weeks since I took this video. But anyway, I'm not sure if that is all working 100%. But for the most part, it appears this thing is working, and should be restorable to 100% in my opinion.

We have another really vintage coin operated EM arcade item.....1969 Chicago Coin SUPER CIRCUS RIFLE GALLERY! Talk about something from a bygone era. You just don't see these rifle games anymore. I would just love to go back in time and play this when it was first unboxed. It was probably really a fun experience. This one is not fully working, although I think it is restorable. When you start it, it does reset the scores, start the timer, and the moving targets start moving. However, the rifle doesn't seem to shoot. Not sure if it's a bad swtich, wiring, or some other problem. The aiming mechanism is dirty, but that probably isn't it. I didn't really spend any time troubleshooting it. The game is filthy inside and outside to be completely honest. Some of it looks like it will clean up, and some parts of it do not look like they will clean up. It seems to have the all of the original access doors and keys, which is nice. The electronics behind the top door all look to be in decent shape and probably could be made 100%. The electronics behind the bottom door look a little rougher and I'm just not sure how far gone they are. I mean, they seem to be somewhat working now, but I don't know if they are entirely working or not, and if not, if they are fixable. I guess the bottom line is that this is a pretty rough and questionable project, but if it goes cheap, why not buy it just to tinker with it and have some fun learning about old EM games? You have little to lose if it goes cheap, which it probably will unfortunately for me. I've already had a lot of fun tinkering with old EM games so I don't need to extract fun from this one. The fun thing about working with these old EM games is that unlike modern solid-state games, you can usually figure out what is wrong with things and can just experiment by tripping relays manually, tracing wires, cleaning and lubing things and stuff like that. With solid state stuff, if it isn't working, it could be a fried chip or something and for a lay person to be able to figure that out is not likely. But EM stuff rarely has anything destroyed - it is usually just either dirty or out of adjustment, so anyone with persistence can usually figure things out and have some success. Anyway, this one is at least starting up and doing some of what it's supposed to, so it should be possible to tweak it and get it more working at the minimum, if not fully working.

This is a REALLY nice condition arcade game - it may look like just another junk poker machine. But look closer. First, this is made by Game Plan Inc. - which was an early 1980s arcade game and pinball maker that made a lot of unique games. I can't find anything on the Internet about this game. I wish I could find some more information about it. It is really, really well built and it's fully working. I got this out of the basement of a very nice house. I don't know where they got it, but it was in near perfect condition. I normally don't touch these things, but because of the rarity and the condition, I thought it was worthy for my collection. I'm even torn about whether I should sell it or not - I kind of want to put it in my arcade museum since it is for amusement only, not a payout machine. But I need to make some cuts - I have too many games. The picture is excellent, all the buttons light up like they should. It comes with locks/keys, the marquee lights up nicely. The coin mech works. Has the original back door and coin box. Oh, I should mention that the back piece of the bottom base of the game appears to be missing - broken off. I just dolly it from the front and it sits just fine and doesn't seem to be a problem. But I thought I should at least mention it for full disclosure. I know that in the pictures above, the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly. However, that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my phone camera. So it captures the picture while the monitor is drawing the screen and looks like half the screen is missing. Watch the video included above and you will see that the monitor has a great picture.

I know I'm calling a lot of the games in this auction rare, and they truly are. But I feel like the boy who cried wolf, because then when I come to this Matchlock game, rare doesn't seem like a strong enough word. I feel like I've worn it out. But the truth is, this game is as rare as hens' teeth. I've never seen nor heard of another one of these anywhere, and I haven't had anyone come through my warehouse that has ever heard of it. Here is how it's described in one of the few internet mentions I found: "Description: Match Lock, Sega, 1972. A very politically incorrect gun game where the player shoots the orientable people wearing rickshaw type hats, which move in diagonal rows. When a man is shot, he screams an electronic death squeal in an oriental manner, if you know what I mean. The Matchlock game has solidstate sound and the gun has recoil." This one is not working. It is a project game, but appears to be complete. The cabinet is rough - it got wet on top, and maybe on bottom. And the cabinet is weak / broken in places. However, the interior components appear to have been very well preserved. I really think it should be possible to get this working based on the condition of the guts. Take a look at the pictures and video and you will see what I mean. This came from a carnival operator who had it for at least 45 years, maybe since new. It had been in storage since about the mid 80s. Most of what I bought from him was in excellent electronic condition, but the exterior of the games were all rough. This game is no exception. Nice on the inside, rough on the outside. I'm not sure what I'd rather have in most cases, but on an EM game like this you are MUCH better off having nice electronics than cabinet.

This is a really nice Foosball table, made by Harvard. I thought they were just a university, but apparently they make foosball tables on the side lol. It is NOT a coin operated table, just a regular one meant for a very, very nice home rec room. This was in one of our airbnbs, but one of the legs seemed to break and we replaced it. Then I noticed that all that had happened was that something came unglued, and that it hadn't been assembled properly in the first place. So I glued it back together. and assembled it correctly, and now it is just fine - actually probably better than it was before when new. So anyway, it is 100% in good working condition and ready for your home or barcade or wherever. Comes apart rather easily and moves pretty easily.

This is a really nice, almost like new ROWE BC-1200 coin changer. It is fully working and ready to go into your rec room, bar, or arcade. It does need updated in order to take the new 5s and 10s out there. But it works perfectly on all current $1 bills. It is not difficult or expensive to upgrade it to the new currency, you just need to send the little computer board off to one of a number of companies out there and they will update the software to take those bills. Rowe has been the number 1 name in reliable, workhorse coin changers for decades, if not for ever. This is their latest and greatest model of skinny upright changer. Their two flagship models are the BC-3500, and the BC-1200. Before these were the BC-35 and the BC-12, which looked the same as the newer ones but had older electronics inside. This machine has the newest and greatest computer system. I have used Rowe changers from this series in my arcade since opening and they are a delight to work with. They are super easy to program, they are super flexible (you can literally put ANY coin in them and they will work with it), and they are virtually maintenance free. You need to clean the coin path with a brush every once in a while to remove the grook from thousands of coins, but otherwise they just keep going and going. Also, these are the funnest kind of changers to use - when you put in your bills, they dump the pre-counted amount of coins out in one big dump, then reload the bucket for the next guy. Rather than the other brand of changers that slowly count out the coins after you put in your bill. Those are cheap and cheesy in my opinion. I love the dump of tons of coins all at once. Like an old Mills slot machine. Anyway, this changer is all ready to go, but will not include any quarters or bills - you need to load it with your own coins. Also, you will need to purchase an "inner cylinder" style lock to lock this up. They should be available at just about any locksmith, and maybe online at amazon or ebay too. They should cost under $10. For an extra $20, I'll include an inner cylinder lock for you. I just only have a couple extras and don't really want to get rid of them, hence the $20 price tag. Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks!

Now this is a unique looking jukebox. It's almost the same age as me, from 1969. Makes me feel really old if this was the style when I was born. But it is what it is. I guess it could be worse. This is a non-working project, it is mostly complete but appears to be missing the coin acceptor. Everything else appears to be there. It does scan when you put it in scan mode. I can't get it to do anything else, but then I don't know how to get it to do anything else. The records are all missing, but the labels are there. It SOUNDS like the amplifier is working, because you can occasionally hear popping/crackling which would only come from an amplifier. That's about all I know - I wish I could give you more information.

This is a game consigned from the collection of Jeff: Here is an unusual but fun redemption game with a pizza theme aptly titled Pizzeria. It plays like a slot machine/8 liner game and let's you redeem tickets if you win enough credits/points. There's a double-up feature anytime you win as well as other special modes from time to time. It's unusual for two reasons - I've never seen another one, and the player is actually characterized as a pizza deliveryman on a scooter. It's fully working including the Mars bill acceptor (1's and old 5's only) and the ticket dispenser. The cabinet is solid and in pretty good condition with only a few flaws like the bottom right front corner having a chunk missing. The flat screen monitor has a very nice picture. This cabinet is actually made to only accommodate a flat screen monitor because it was cut more shallow in the back. That's actually kinda nice because it won't take up as much space in your game room. It has locks and keys for the front and top locks and the bottom lock is disabled. Because the bill validator has a stacker to catch the bills the bottom compartment isn't used. In reference to the video here is some added info. The top lock is mainly there for releasing the bezel for cleaning, but also gives access to monitor controls in this case. Here is an opportunity to get a fun and different game that we will likely never have again. Another unique offering from Arcadia Auctions!

This is an item from the last auction, you may recall. It was purchased and paid for, but the buyer never picked it up. So I am offering it for sale again as I said I would for any games in this situation. It was the only game that was paid for and not taken. This is a great looking jukebox, the 1971 Rockola 444! Rockola really had the best looking jukes in the 70s and 80s in my opinion. It is made to play 45rpm records. It is in decent physical condition, but is not working mechanically. Don't let that scare you too much - it's just that I know almost nothing about jukebox repair or I would have this thing fully working. I'm just clueless about them. If you watch the video above, I mention what I think the problem is. Basically I think it just needs lubricated and worked with a little to get the gears moving again. It was stored for probably 30+ years in the position where it was playing a record. So then when plugged in again, it went to reject the current record and it is just stuck. Seems like something is just not releasing it to move the record mover back to the carriage. I'm sure if you're mechanically minded and just examine the thing closely, tinker with it, lubricate it, watch a youtube video or two, you will be able to figure out where and why it is stuck and get it working again. So anyway, you are buying it as-is, as with everything in this auction. I wish I had three working fluorescent bulbs to put in this thing because it looks amazing all lit up. I just don't have this size bulbs in stock.

This is a game consigned from the collection of Jeff: Up for your consideration is one of the nicest 8-liner games you will ever see. A vintage Cherry Master in a super clean, newer cabinet. The cab is circa early 2000"s (housing a vintage game board) which is one reason for its condition, but clearly it has been well taken care of. It also was sitting in a warehouse for the last 12 years so it didn't even get used that long. The only thing I see are just a couple chips in the veneer. This was not a Cherry Master cab originally which is why there is an unused (and untested) ticket dispenser. It works good but you do have to press the buttons firmly - it's just the nature of this style button. The game has been modified for free play using the red button on the front which gives 10 credits per push. You must let up on the button quickly otherwise it thinks there is a coin jam which will sound an alarm until you reset the game. By the way, the wiring harness for a bill acceptor is still in the game and works fine in case you wanted to install one. The picture looks great on a recapped Vision Pro monitor. There is some burn from a card game but not too noticable. It has keys for the top, front, and bottom locks and they are keyed alike. It also has a sheet for settings inside. I must say that one rarely thinks of these poker/8-liner machines as "classic", but if there is one worthy of the title, it would have to be Cherry Master. I mean this game is probably the " bubbler" or "Pac-Man" of its genre. You can't argue with success nor how many spin-offs it inspired. I know that in the pictures above the monitor looks like it isn't displaying correctly, however that is only because the shutter speed is too fast on my camera.

This is a standard size, standard edition 7 foot DYNAMO commercial coin operated Pool Table. It has a coin mechanism currently set for 75 cents per play, but I believe it can be set from free to $1.50 per play. The cabinet appears to be in excellent condition, no major flaws that I observed at all. The felt looks to be worn and have a few flaws. Still probably playable as is, but for perfection you should replace the felt. It comes with a bridge, rack, set of balls, and a couple of cue sticks. This is located in southeastern Iowa, and I will be extremely flexible in arranging a time to meet you there and help you load it up. You can have all the time you need, just let me know when you want to come for it and we'll work with you. I suppose I can look into shipping it to you as well, but I'm honestly not sure if my shipper will move pool tables or not. Let me know if you have any questions. I don't know much about pool tables, so I'm not sure what to say about it.

This is a working Dixie-Narco DN276E Soda vending machine. This is one of the most common Dixie Narcos from the last 20 years, although it is hard to find one with this front and these graphics. But mechanically, it is a very common machine, so parts / service are easy to find. Although I can't imagine what parts/service you would need. I have been using this machine personally in front of my arcade / warehouse for about the last 10 years, and it has worked great. It is still working great. I'm just sick of buying the pop for it and having to stock it all the time. It sells a lot of pop, so I have to keep going to some grocery store when pop is on sale, and fill cart after cart of pop to have enough stock for it. It's embarrassing, and a hassle, and I just don't feel like dealing with it anymore. The older I get, the less "hungry" I am, so even though I make a fair amount of money operating this machine, I am ready to move on. There is one selection that is not working - it had diet coke in it and it froze one year and exploded the can in the selection and it got jammed in the arms, and I have honestly just been too lazy to dig the cans out and get that selection working again. I'm almost certain that there is nothing really wrong - it just needs unjammed. This machine holds SIX different selections, and about 46 cans of each selection. The machine has a bill acceptor and a change acceptor. The bill acceptor could probably use being cleaned - it rejects some bills, but I've never cleaned it in 10 years so that is probably the reason. The machine is pretty heavy, but is movable. It should lay down in the back of a pick up or van. We should be able to help you load it. It is not in Atlanta, but just up the road in McLean, IL next to my arcade. You can schedule pick up with me anytime you're ready after the auction.

This is a parts machine - a vintage Big Top shooting gallery / gumball machine made by Johnston Products in East Moline IL. This was in the last Arcadia Auction, and the person who purchased it just wanted the backdrop part of the machine and asked me to dispose of the rest. So here is the rest. There are still lots of good parts on this machine, so bid accordingly. Hopefully there is enough information in the pictures and video to help you find some value here.

This is a fairly rare and unusual slot machine. It was manufactured by the Japanese arcade game company "Universal", which is best known for its Mr. Do! series of arcade games, as well as the "Cosmic" series of games. Before I acquired this machine, I didn't even know they ever made slot machines. But it is definitely the same company because the logo / font of Universal matches their videogame logo/font. This slot machine was apparently operated in the TropWorld casino in Atlantic City, NJ. According to Wikipedia, that casino operated from 1988 to 1995, so this was probably manufactured in the early 80s. That makes sense because Universal's arcade presence was primarily in the early 80s. I don't have the keys to this machine so I can't get inside it to try to get it working. When you plug it in, it doesn't do much other than light up. The FIRST time I plugged it in, the wheels turned briefly, then stopped. Now it doesn't do anything. You can occasionally hear something turning inside and the LED displays light up randomly. I have a feeling that if I could get inside it to the electronics, I could get it working. But I don't have the key and I tried all the round keys I have - no luck. I tried dropping a few quarters in it to no avail. So I guess you are buying it as you see it - unworking and a project. Should be a fun one though. Slot machines are so cool. Real ones that is - the newer video ones don't do anything for me. But these ones with the real reels that spin are just great. If I were going to live forever on Earth, I would keep this and eventually work on it and get it working. But alas, I am mortal and will only live eternally in heaven. Although I know there is a millennium coming where Jesus is supposed to reign on Earth, and I think that believers will be on Earth with him serving in some capacity. And I believe that the millennium comes after the tribulation period. What I don't know is whether this slot machine will survive the tribulation. My guess is that it will not, and even if it does, I doubt I will be back on Earth near it or in a situation where I would be at liberty to work on it. Plus, there probably will not be quarters anymore, so it would be hard to test let alone use. I think I'll just sell it and stop worrying about it.

It is with some surprise and bewilderment that I tell you that this is the first, and only Pachinko machine I have ever owned. I don't know how I have made it this far in life, growing up in the 70s, and this is the only Pachinko I've had. I mean even regular people who aren't in the amusement industry usually end up with several of these over a lifetime. Somehow I avoided it. And I just got this one within the last year. I remember when I was a kid, a lot of my friends had these in their homes and I did enjoy messing around with them and trying to win the big payoffs. They are quite fun. From what I understand, they are basically Japanese slot machines. I think they used to have casinos filled with these things in Japan, and I guess you must have gone to a counter and bought a bunch of balls, then tried to win more balls in the pachinko machines, which you later turned back into cash - hopefully more than you started with. That is all just conjecture on my part. At any rate, this one looks to be in great condition and is nice and shiny and ornate, but I can't for the life of me figure out how to get it to work. The guy I got it from told me it was fully working and I believe him. I just didn't bother asking him how to set it up and get it working. Here's me, the electrical and computer engineer, arrogantly assuming that a genius as smart, experienced, and gifted as I am can figure out how to work a lowly pachinko machine blindfolded in my sleep. Wrong. I can't figure it out. To quote the girl on Sega's Wild Riders...."I guess I'm not so good after all...." So I guess I'm selling this as-is, possibly non-working. Hopefully you can figure it out. I suppose I could have turned to youtube and learned that way. But I didn't. Just buy this and take it away from me and let me forget about it and slowly build my confidence back up. Here is a quote from a bidder who commented on this item: "I had one new in the 70's received from my mom, was a lot of fun only wish we still had them, we actually got two the same Christmas morning. As far as issues I've done some repairs on them. Electrical issues seems to be the biggest problem. Wires get old and contacts brittle or something. A lot of people have them in non working condition just for show" Thanks bidder!

This is JUST THE TOP For a 1980 Nichibutsu MOON CRESTA cocktail table arcade game. I don't know what happened to the rest of it. But I've been carting this thing around for 30 years and I have no idea why. I guess I figured someday I would come across a 1980 Nichibutsu Moon Cresta that is missing the top. And with the number of games I buy, that was actually pretty likely. But alas, it has not happened in 30 years so I'm giving up. Hopefully one of you has the bottom part of this and can marry it up finally. It is 34 inches by 22 inches, as you can see from the pictures. I know what will happen. In August, I'll find a Moon Cresta cocktail missing the top...lol. Then I guess I'll sell it on my next auction and you can buy it.

This is a SUPER nice wallbox for Seeburg Jukeboxes. In fact, it would go great with the Seeburg DS 160 I have listed in this auction. If you don't know what a wallbox is, watch the video above and I will explain it to you. This is in near mint condition. The chrome on top has some tiny bubbling it appears, but otherwise all around this thing looks like new. I've never hooked up a wallbox, so I don't know if the internals are working or not. But I have no reason to suppose they aren't. I don't have the key so you will need to drill the lock (or order a key for it - number on the side). The glass is perfect all around. The metal and chrome are near perfect all around, except for what I mentioned above. The title strips all look good and the mechanism feels like it's working. You could also turn this into an MP3 player pretty easily. It has two speakers inside and you could wire up power and a small music player, then connecting it to the speakers built in. I am willing to ship this thing to you for a $40 packaging and handling fee (on top of whatever actual shipping costs). You are welcome to pick it up however.

This is just like the other Consolette wallbox in the auction, except not quite as nice. For one reason, the front glass is cracked. This would go great with the Seeburg DS 160 I have listed in this auction. If you don't know what a wallbox is, watch the video above and I will explain it to you. This is in decent condition, but not perfect. The chrome on top has quite a bit of bubbling it appears, but otherwise all around this thing looks pretty good. I've never hooked up a wallbox, so I don't know if the internals are working or not. But I have no reason to suppose they aren't. I don't have the key so you will need to drill the lock (or order a key for it - number on the side). The side glasses are perfect, but the front glass is cracked. The metal and chrome are in good shape all around, except for what I mentioned above. The title strips are missing but the mechanism feels like it's working. You could also turn this into an MP3 player pretty easily. It has two speakers inside and you could wire up power and a small music player, then connecting it to the speakers built in. I am willing to ship this thing to you for a $40 packaging and handling fee (on top of whatever actual shipping costs). You are welcome to pick it up however.

This is a non-working Neotec NT-2500 25 inch color RGB CGA arcade monitor. It is the type, size, and resolution needed for about 98% of all 25" arcade game cabinets. I am not a Neotec expert and therefore have not done any troubleshooting or attempted any repair of this monitor. All I know is I plugged it in and it seems dead. The tube looks to be in great condition with little to no detectable screen-burn. This would be an excellent buy for anyone out there who knows how to work on Neotecs, or who is willing to send the chassis off for repair and needs a backup 25" monitor. I will include a link to two different monitor repair places that I have used successfully in the past, although there are countless other ones who may be even better. If you know of a better place to have monitors repaired, please contact me and share the information so that I can try with my own monitors, as well as add them to my list of recommendations. I am willing to ship this monitor, but I will need to add a $50 packaging charge because I am going to have to build a custom wooden apparatus to put inside a custom cardboard box in order to try to protect it so it will arrive unbroken. It will be a major pain but I am pretty confident that I can get it packaged safely. Of course if you pick it up there will be no extra charge.

This is a very nice, fully working 19 inch Wells Gardner k7000 series monitor that I personally rebuilt. The tube has very little burn as you can see from the picture. The colors are nice and bright and sharp. This will work in 98% of the arcade games that were made for a 19" monitor. (There are a handful of games that were made for EGA resolution, but only a few. The rest are CGA which is what this monitor is). In the picture above, the picture on the monitor looks like there is a problem, but that is just because the shutter speed on my phone is too fast for the refresh rate on the monitor. Watch the video and you'll see how perfect the picture is in actual real life. I am willing to ship this monitor, but I will need to add a $50 packaging charge because I am going to have to build a custom wooden apparatus to put inside a custom cardboard box in order to try to protect it so it will arrive unbroken. It will be a major pain but I am pretty confident that I can get it packaged safely. Of course if you pick it up there will be no extra charge.

This is a NON-WORKING Wells Gardner 25 inch color RGB CGA arcade monitor. It is model 2550, or U5000 it is sometimes called. It is one of the last CRT monitors Wells made, although not THE last. This is the monitor that would work in about 95% of the arcade games that need a 25" monitor. The other 5% are games that are in EGA instead of CGA, but there aren't too many of those. For example, this monitor would work in dedicated NBA Jam, Rampage World Tour, Mortal Kombat 1, 2, 3, and 4, Street Fighter 2, Pac Man/Galaga 25th anniversary, Super Off Road, Dragons Lair 2, and about 2000 other games that I could list if I had infinite time and infinite knowledge, neither of which I possess. But if you need a 25" monitor and are willing and/or able to repair it, look no further. I'm going to have to say pickup only on this. I don't think I can find a way to safely package and ship this beast so I am going to just refuse to try. Save myself the frustration. I apologize if you want this and need it shipped. I did not rebuild / cap kit this monitor or do any troubleshooting at all. I just plugged it into my test fixture and it was dead.

This is a NON-WORKING Wells Gardner 25 inch color RGB CGA arcade monitor. It is model 2574, or k7400 it is sometimes called. It is one of the last CRT monitors Wells made, although not THE last. This is the monitor that would work in about 95% of the arcade games that need a 25" monitor. The other 5% are games that are in EGA instead of CGA, but there aren't too many of those. For example, this monitor would work in dedicated NBA Jam, Rampage World Tour, Mortal Kombat 1, 2, 3, and 4, Street Fighter 2, Pac Man/Galaga 25th anniversary, Super Off Road, Dragons Lair 2, and about 2000 other games that I could list if I had infinite time and infinite knowledge, neither of which I possess. But if you need a 25" monitor and are willing and/or able to repair it, look no further. I'm going to have to say pickup only on this. I don't think I can find a way to safely package and ship this beast so I am going to just refuse to try. Save myself the frustration. I apologize if you want this and need it shipped. I did not rebuild / cap kit this monitor or do any troubleshooting at all. I just plugged it into my test fixture and it was dead.

Original Popeye Plexi/overlay in decent condition. No instruction card but you often need to replace those anyway. The usual cigarette burns around the player start buttons are actually very mild on this one. The main issue is some scratches and fogging in the clear instruction window. New chrome Nintendo-stye bolts should be available along with instruction cards.

At first glance this might look okay but it's scratched pretty bad on both sides in the viewing area so I would deem it only good for wall art. It is original and the silk screening is in good shape - which is still saying something (because of the heavy tinting, Nintendo put the artwork on the front which made it susceptible to wear and tear and vandalism). It does have the metal bracket on the bottom which some people are looking for. No shipping on this item (pick-up only).

I (Jeff) am selling some manuals for games John has put in this and/or previous auctions. Here is an original Omega Race manual in overall good condition. As the cover indicates, it has info on all four cabinet styles. It also has fold-out schematics. The covers have some discoloration but it looks just fine inside. There is a little writing on the covers but didn't see any inside. This is a very detailed and informative manual. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

I (Jeff) am selling some manuals for games John has put in this and/or previous auctions. Here is an original Night Driver manual in good condition. Despite some discoloration on the covers the inside is in great shape. It includes the schematics and a parts amendment. Someone wrote their name on the inside but I didn't see any other writing. Another all-in-one manual with lots of great information. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

Here is an original manual for Donkey Kong cocktail in fair condition. It is only for the cocktail cabinet so it's less common to find. It's a little yellowed and has some small tears on the top of the pages. Still useful and totally readable though. I didn't see any writing in it. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

I (Jeff) am selling some manuals for games John has put in this and/or previous auctions. Here is an original Stargate manual in fair to good condition. The covers are a little discolored but the inside looks fine. I didn't see any writing inside. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

I (Jeff) am selling some manuals for games John has put in this and/or previous auctions. Here is an original Bubbles manual in good condition that's for the upright and cocktail cabinets. It has a little wear on the front but otherwise is in good condition. I didn't see any writing inside. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

Here is an original monitor manual for Williams games that have an Electrohome or Wells Gardner monitor. It's in good condition with just some discoloration on the covers. There's lots of good information about CRT monitors inside. If shipping is needed the handling fee is $2.

This is actually new and has never been installed but there are some scratches on the ends from the way it was stored. The dimensions are 36" wide by 24" high by 24" deep. There are no doors and if you want to use the shelf it just needs a set of tabs that push in the holes. There are three different sets of holes for different shelf heights. This should definitely come in handy for somebody. Pick-up only on this item. (From the collection of Jeff)