Wow. Very impressive.

Can’t tell for sure from the pics but look like they could be the same type used in em pinball machines. Try here https://www.pinball-led.co.uk/
Personally I don’t like the look in old machines but each to their own...

Where was that?

Looks great. Good job and a great story. And good on you for taking on a premises. Hope it goes well.

Yep - looks like a win a cig or similar.

Well it’s almost done! It’s not perfect by any means. I had the machine outside to do the spraying and I felt like I was racing against the weather all day, so didn’t take the time I should have really. I also ran out of paint, which is why the back box isn’t done on this side yet! At least I can ta...

Hi Geoff Here is something you could try ... if you have a bit of scrap thin aluminium you could make up a small 2mm thick plate that screws through the existing holes and fits to the side of the cog, as long as you have clearance for the plate to rotate, it looks as some tight operator was trying ...

It's supposed to be like that, it stops the unit counting past a certain amount. If I remember from mi S/E, it's convertible to add a ball, so the unit should step up to 10, then stop. Here it is out of the machine. The flat spot is the one which stops it going past 10 I think. The missing tooth sa...

Replacing a tooth as Pennymachines describes is a good repair, but as this is a ball count unit which will use limited steps , you may be able to reposition the stop stud and the switch actuating post ..maybe half a turn? and then the unit can work on a different set of teeth. I had wondered about ...

Topic moved to Tips & Tricks - Site Admin. I’m about to start in reviving a Williams Spanish eyes pinball machine. An early inspection shows a missing tooth on a sprocket in the ball count unit. See pic. It’s the tooth at about 10 o’clock, the flat at about 9 o’clock is meant to be like that. Has a...