We started building these machines due to the fact that many people have asked us about these models in particular. The orifinals all come from the 70's, the golden era of pinball and most of them were made using electromechanical parts. These machines are hard to find and when you do find them they're played to shreds. The circuits are all worn out from 50 years of playing or long stays in a dusty shed. I've fixed many of them only for some dust to get into a switch somewhere and cause a breakdown soon after delivery.

Our machines are built with electronics that keep working no matter how dusty they get. We implement the exact rule set but we also make a few changes to the rules if needed. 

Spirit of 76

Spirit of 76 PS

Spirit was deigned by Ed Krynski with art by Gordon Morison. 

Featuring two 4-bank drop targets, a saucer and five star rollovers it has a rule set that keeps you coming back. The return lanes without slingshots make for the need to up your nudging game. It gives you the classic two part game that Krinsky was the master of. In the lower half of the playfield you have the fast adrenaline pumping drop target game and if you needed a break you could shoot the ball through to the thumper nest where the star rollovers gave more scoring opportunities.  

More info on this machine from the ipdb can be found here.

Eight Ball

Eight Ball Full PS

Even though the original Eight Ball was a solid state (electronic) machine, it still had chimes that provided the EM (electro mechanical) scoring experience. Eight Ball held the record for the most units sold from 1977 when it was introduced up to 1993 when The Addams Family broke the record by a mere 40 units. The reason it was so popular is because of its rule set and classic left and right loop playfield. It was designed by George Christian with art by the now famous Paul Faris, the man who brought four colour printing to the pinball back glass.  Our Eight Ball model is made due to popular demand.

More info on this machine from the ipdb can be found here.

Royal Flush

Royal Flush Full PS

If you're a fan of drop targets the stunning Royal Flush will be right up your alley. This is another Krynski-Morrison design from 1976. It has a 9-bank drop target that resets every ball.  Can you guess what the main objective is? This machine is one of my favourites because of the killer combination of vivid graphics on the back glass and a great rule set. 

More info on this machine from the ipdb can be found here.

Fast Draw Full PS

fast Draw

The famous "Cowboy machine" everyone is after is yet another Krynski-Morison collaboration for Gottlieb. These guys were at the top of their game when it came to playfield design and graphic art. Morison not only came up with stunning art. He also understood exactly what could be achieved with a few  colours and a silkscreen. The game features two 5-bank drop targets very similar to the Spirit of 76 but it also has two upward facing saucers in the top half of the playfield. This divided the game into a high risk, high reward game in the bottom half with a slower but even more lucrative top half game that require finesse and gave you the opportunity to take a drag from your cigarette while the ball is in the thumpers. It's an awesome game to play. 

More info on this machine from the ipdb can be found here.