1975 Williams Triple Strike Bowling Pinball Machine - Fantastic Game!
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2024
- Thank you to everyone who has been supporting our channel! If you use the link below before you purchase anything on Amazon, we get a royalty for sending you there, thank you!
This is our USA Amazon Link: amzn.to/3qwgVQU
This is our UK Amazon Link: amzn.to/31aKGaC
This is our Canadian Amazon Link: amzn.to/2Ycu5RQ
This is our Australian Amazon Link: amzn.to/34UvvVl
This is our German Amazon Link: amzn.to/3hh2QgI
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Get Merchandise, T-Shirts, Mugs, and links to all the tools and parts we suggest for repairs on our website at www.LyonsArcade...
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
All Music Provided by www.BenSound.com !
See all our other Machines for sale, right now, at www.LyonsArcade... !
See My Brother Donnie's Awesome Channel at : / @mybrotherdonnie
Our store is located at 139 Caldwell St., Rock Hill, SC 29730.
The art that you like on this pinball machine is exactly why i like collecting older romance comics(especially from DC and Marvel).
This craftsmanship and design is probably at the peak of ‘em product for Williams. The choice of chimes, the robust engagement of the controllers and pop bumpers . I’ve play the pinball hall on fames copy of this in Las Vegas . For me right up there with Space mission and OXO.
Thank you sooo much for sharing! My parents had this pinball machine and pics of the grandkids with their scores ❤ then I had it, now my son has it in his game room! A lot of great memories!
This was my first pinball game. You were right going for the saucer. The key to this game is when the ball goes down the bottom left green side, hold the flipper up so the ball rolls to the right side flipper, then you can get it back up to the top. My favorite game. My kids love this one too.
That backglass art is AMAZING! It's basically identical to Brunswick's Gold Crown line of equipment which was made in the late 50's and into the 60's so that really would be the look of a LOT of centers when this was new. Amazing to see such detail, what an awesome table!!
Yeah they really did a fantastic job on the artwork, really catches the vibe I think. Thanks for watching Rep2369!
@@LyonsArcade Gladly, I enjoy your videos a lot. Watching back some older ones again or that I might have missed :)
It must be a great experience to get to play so many different pins as they pass through the shop. You must love your job.
It's like any job, has good parts and bad parts.
I’ve been enjoying the EM videos lately. Thank you.
Thanks Tom!
Wow, you're right. That upper plastic is the bomb! It's a shame the others don't hold up.
Pretty neat game, some of these underappreciated EM's are very cool!
A bar had this game in the early 80s and it was fun to play. after about a year the game would malfunction, and at times when you get the extra ball it would stay on the extra ball and the game would not turn the 'same player shoots again" light off, and the credits would accumulate (you actually had 2 games for a quarter, and if the credit reel was on 1 credit it would suddenly reel up to about 8 credits) and of course I spend at least an hour playing it. One kid who was also a regular customer there along with his parents, would tell me to push the credit button to turn off the shoot again light since that was probably the only option. I also seen this game on the original Police Academy movie where the riot starts and a patron punched another patron in the bar and the patron, who was punched was also pushed out the back door. Once he was out the door his back hit the machine, which was on a 4-wheeled dolly, causing it to roll down the alley and crossing through an intersection hitting a curb causing it one of the legs breaking and it ended up leaning to the left. also breaking the glass and other damage done. That was one of my favorite scenes in that movie.
Very cool Paul, thank you for the story!
No other video game videos can beat Joe's classic videos games!!!!
That's very nice of you to say :)
This was the machine my dad was playing :)
Yup!
I played this game in 1972 in San Carlos, CA. No doubt in my mind. that It was the same name and the same playfield, but I don't remember the backglass. I know for sure that it was a Williams, unless they had another bowling theme pin with the same play field earlier than this one in the video. Thanks for the video.
hey joe
,loved this vid !! this table appears to play very well !! :) x
Yes it did, very fun game all things considered!
i've got one of these. very fast fun game. i like it so much, i bought a replacement backglass brand new. its made from vynal instead of silkscreen
the pinball from that movie "police academy".
I haven't watched it in awhile, I'll have to check it out :) Which one, 1,2,3,4,5,6,7? LOL
@@LyonsArcade, part 1. it says that the same pinball is shown multiple times throughout the movie lol.
old but gold :)))
An Oldy But Moldy as the Beach Boys used to say.....
Any tips on moving this ? Break down video would be awesome
Harry Williams came out of retirement and worked for Stern
Steve Kordek was indeed legendary and churned out a lot of games. But I reckon Norm Clarks designs from the same period were far superior than old Mr "Snordek" ;)
That's right, it was Harry Williams who did Flight 2000! I always seem to get Kordek's stuff and don't get much of Norm's stuff :)
Thats a beauty!
Yeah it sold reallllllly quick.
hey man any videos online how to take off this style backglass?
I don't think there's any videos, but if you take the back door off on the head, there are a couple bars at the top that slide towards the back of the head, if you slide them forward they sit over the top of the backglass and won't allow it to come out. If you slide them towards the back of the head, you can pull up on the backglass on the front and it'll slide up into the top of the head and allow you to pull it out.
@@LyonsArcade thanks dude you are the man!
Operators would pull the coin mechs out when they sold a game so you wouldn’t route the machine and cut into their territory. Just a fun fact on why they don’t have mechs.
I had this as a child for a good six or seven years. It was an excellent game for kids - very innocent and lots of fun. I have to say that watching you play it was quite painful :D You don't catch and hold the ball on the flipper, slowing the ball down for more control. You did have a bit of bad luck though. :D What happened to this machine now this video is almost four years old?
I won this game in a drawing and one of the drops is broke in half, any idea where i can find a replacement? And do i need a rivet tool or whats the best way to fix it? thanks a bunch dude =)
Were those the metal ones? That's the kind of thing you're going to have to find used off a parts machine unfortunately, there may be some on ebay, or if you post a wanted ad on pinside.com an old timer probably has some on their stash of parts somewhere they'll sell you. I'd just swap the whole part instead of trying to replace the face.
@@LyonsArcade okay thanks ive seen the targets online usually sold out, they are plastic but looks like a metal rivet
Normally, you can slap / push the plunger with the palm of your hand rather than pulling it to get a higher launch velocity. On a game like this, you'll get more horizontal back and forth action that drops the ball into the hole more frequently. The tilt sensor is looking more for side to side motion, so slapping the plunger generally won't tilt.
Christian Marche didn't originate the 'pointy people' look. That was Jerry Kelley. Marche was definitely more versatile and was more known for that style. Also, Ed Krynski and Wayne Neyens (both Gottlieb) each designed way more games than Steve Kordek.
Thank you for the correction David.
The only thing missing is the cigarettes smoldering in the ashtrays.
Police academy one riot scene.
This was my first pinball machine purchase. Love the artwork, just wish back glass replacements were easier to find. Mine was in really bad shape.
Yeah the backglass problems are the hard part on any of these... the playfield can be fixed up pretty nicely and the cabinet repainted but the backglass is hard to make look nice if it's destroyed....