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Another vendor had an interesting assortment of backglasses, including a 1986 Pinstar "Bullseye 301" and a 1981 Geiger-Automatenbau "Professional Pinball" conversion backglass made for some Bally solid state pins. |
They also had pins and t-shirts...
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and more gameroom stuff. |
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This vendor also had for sale a United "Pompeii" puck bowler. |
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Here's the second part of it. |
Here's the rest of it inside the trailer. These are quite heavy, by the way, and are the length of four pinball machines side by side. |
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Check out this playfield glass. It's built into a frame. Bally used this design on early 70's pins like "Hi-Lo Ace," and "Nip-It." |
From left to right: "Target Alpha," "Polo," and "Disco Fever." At the first Allentown show I attended in 1999, the first thing I bought was a "Disco Fever" playfield, also in the flea market. |
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On the left corner is Gottlieb's "300," then Snow Queen and a Big League pitch and bat. |
This is the add-a-ball version of "Skylab." The Internet Pinball Database reports there were only 30 of these made, but I think that's a typo. Regardless, the pin seen here has a really nice backglass, unlike many I've seen with faded lettering or bad flaking. |
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This pin, however, I have never heard of before. It's a wedgehead, but it's not Gottlieb, yet the art looks like it was done by the late Gordon Morison, the artist behind many Gottlieb 70's pins. |
This is definitely Gottlieb, though. |
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"Stardust" is one of the few Williams pins with a spinning arrow just under the playfield. |
