Alternate backbox art for The Sopranos pinball machine.

Backbox for Time Machine pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1983)

Backglass for the Magic City pinball machine. (Williams, 1967)

Backglass for the Big Hit pinball machine. (Exhibit, 1946)

Backbox for the Gridiron pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1977)

Backglass art for the Alp[ine Clib pinball machine. (Williams, 1965)

Backbox with topper for White Water pinball machine. (Williams, 1993)

Close up of the backglass of the Target Alpha pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1976)

Backglass for the Big Valley pinball machine. (Bally, 1970)

Play Mates pinball backglass.

Backglass for the Sky Blazer pinball machine. (Exhibit, 1941)

Backbox for the Apollo 13 pinball machine. (Sega, 1995)

Close up of the Expo pinball machine backglass. (Williams, 1969)

Backbox for F-14 Tomcat pinball machine. (Williams, 1987)

Backbox and topper for the Black Rose pinball machine.

Close up of the backglass of the Oxo pinball machine. (Williams, 1973)

Backbox for the Transporter The Rescue pinball machine. (Bally, 1989)

Backbox and topper for Raven pinball machine.

Close up of the backglass of a Camelot pinball machine. (Bally, 1969)

Backbox for the Toledo pinball machine. (Williams, 1975)

Backbox for the Theater Of Magic pinball machine. (Bally, 1995)

Close up of the backglass of the Vulcan pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1977)

Backbox for the Blackbelt pinball machine. (Bally, 1986)

Backbox for the Locomotion pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1981)

Backglass for the Blast Off pinball machine. (Williams, 1967)

Backbox for the Groovy pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1970)

Close up of the backglass of a Sinbad pinball machine.

Close up of the backglass of the Gulfstream pinball machine.

Backbox for the Road Kings pinball machine. (Williams, 1986)

Backbox for the Pleasure Isle pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1965)

Backbox with topper for the Medieval Madness pinball machine. (Williams, 1997)

Close up of the backglass of a Hi Deal pinball machine.

Close up of the backglass of the Lawman pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1971)

Backglass for Stampede pinball machine. (Stern, 1977)

Backglass for the St Louis pinball machine. (Williams, 1949)

Van het weekend een andere einddemper gemonteerd van het merk Elia. Geluid is iets veranderd in de positieve zin van het woord en het is eens wat anders dan een dubbele pijp of de V6 look.

Info:

Camera: Sony Xperia Z3

Backbox for the Dragon pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1978)

Backbox art for the Quicksilver pinball machine. (Stern, 1980)

Enough about the backglass. Here's the inside of the backbox for you. In a pinball machine backbox, first the backglass swings out on a frame, presenting you with the lights, and then the light board swings out, so you can get to the circuit boards.

This part really surprised me, because I thought surely all of the circuit boards would live down in the roomy cabinet under the playfield.

Close up of the backglass of the Space Shuttle pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1980)

Backbox for the Robo War pinball machine. (Premier Gottlieb, 1988)

Close up of the backglass of the Big Injun pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1974)

Backglass for the Doozie pinball machine. (Williams, 1968)

Backbox with topper for the Guns N Roses pinball machine. (Data East, 1994)

Backglass for the Tennessee pinball machine. (Williams, 1948)

Pirates of the Caribbean pinball.

Here it is! My complete reproduction inner backglass in the backbox!

It's a sheet of 26"x26" plexiglass with a vinyl decal completely covering it, and then a sheet of mirror film on top of that. I didn't bother to cut the center out of the mirror film, because Mars shines through it just fine, and it actually creates a neat effect where he's completely invisible when the game is off, and magically appears when the game's turned on!

The indicator light text is just printed on paper affixed to the back of the plexiglass.

If I ever made another one of these, I would use 1/8" plexiglass (I used 1/12" because that's all that I could find in sizes close to 26"x26" without being too small or WAY too big), and I would print an additional mask layer for the cape underneath the image layer. On the original inner backglass, Mars's cape has an opaque layer behind all of it, whereas on this one only the indicators are opaque, so they stand out more. In fact, I've already created a new image for that mask layer, and if there's any demand for more of these reproduction inner backglasses I'll use it to make them even better than this one!

Amazingly, I think this is the very last thing I've had left to do on refurbishing this machine, and now it's TOTALLY FINISHED!! I guess I'll play a few games and let that sink in, and then figure out what I want to do with it next!

Thanks for reading along on this crazy adventure, and please feel free to leave me any comments or questions on any of the images in this set!