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I think the first pin I played in the "Classics" tournament is one I actually own. There's my score. |
I own this pin also, and this is not one of my better scores. |
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Next, I played "El Toro." I could have done better. |
Didn't do too bad on "Harlem Globetrotters," though. I had just gotten one of these in July, 2006, with day one playfield mylar, which I deeply regret selling just a few months later. |
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"El Toro" requires caution. Tilt and you lose the whole game. I shook the game a little too hard the second time around and well...oops. |
I tried this pin one last time. This pin was one of my favorites when I played pins at arcades in Coney Island as a kid, so I was hooked. |
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I tried "World Cup" again. |
I did pretty good on Stingray though and was actually in the lead for a brief time. I should have stuck with this pin during the tournament. This pin was neat because it's an early Stern solid state pin, with chimes, drop targets, and a spinner. I think when choosing a tournament pin, pick one you enjoy, and not necessarily one that you own. |
Aquarius was the first pin I ever owned, which I got back in 1993. I sold it in 1998 I think. My highest scores on the game I used to own was around 8,000. This wasn't the case today, during the "Classics II" tournament. |
I played Card Whiz in the "Classics" tournament as well. I don't remember the exact score. I did note, however, that as of 4:41 PM on Saturday, 8/19/06, my tournament points in the "Classics II" tournament were 200. I was #21 on Aquarius, #33 on X's and O's, and #43 on Galaxy. Let's just say I didn't exactly come close to the top eight. Those players advanced to final rounds at the end of the day's play. |
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Behind the tournament area, there were a few videogames as well. |
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