View allAll Photos Tagged BackBox

The Famous Star Trek door

 

Bill Grupp put two TWO Congo backbox decals nicely centered on his door. Well, I knew I had bunches of ST:TNG decals and decided to one (or several) up him. That’s how the door was created.

 

Years later we were all laid off. While many of us were still gathering and boxing up our stuff. Ken Fedesna in passing and I am sure half joking said "Dwight I am surprised that you didn't take your door with you". Well I took that to mean I had permission. I told the story to Jim Patla who agreed it must mean I had permission and Jim gave me a property pass so I could get the door out of building.

 

When I finish my basement someday I plan on using it, maybe.

Backbox for the Pool Champion pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1985)

Both are included along with 2 x coindoor and 2 x backbox keys.

Backbox for the Star God pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1980)

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Backbox for the Mexico 86 pinball machine. (Zaccaria, 1986)

Backbox for the Targets pinball machine. (Bally, 1959)

Some areas needed filling due to splitting and delamination from the original cutting and drilling. I use trade Polyfilla One Fill - a weird light-weight filler that is easy to work, can smoothed so flat it doesn't have to be sanded and can be overpainted after 15 minutes if not too thick! Tough and doesn't shrink, I've used it indoors and out.

Backbox for the Race Way pinball machine. (Midway, 1963)

Alternate custom translite for the NASCAR pinball machine.

The top of the backbox after its been repainted.

Backbox for the Avengers Infinity Quest pinball machine. (Stern, 2020)

Backbox and topper for the Elvis pinball machine.

Close up of the backglass of the Big Deal pinball machine. (Williams, 1977)

Some areas needed filling due to splitting and delamination from the original cutting and drilling. I use trade Polyfilla One Fill - a weird light-weight filler that is easy to work, can smoothed so flat it doesn't have to be sanded and can be overpainted after 15 minutes if not too thick! Tough and doesn't shrink, I've used it indoors and out.

Backbox for the Cactus Jack's pinball machine. (Premier Gottlieb, 1991)

Backbox for the Corvette pinball machine. (Bally, 1994)

Backbox for the Tales From The Crypt pinball machine. (Data East, 1993)

Backbox and topper for the Seawitch pinball machine. (Stern, 1980)

Backbox for the Bike Race pinball machine. (Sleic, 1992)

Closeup of the backglass of The 4 Horsemen pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1950)

Backglass for the Hi Lo Ace pinball machine. (Bally, 1973)

Close up of the Surfers pinball machine backglass. (Bally, 1967)

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Backbox for the Captain Nemo pinball machine. (Quetzal, 2015)

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Backbox and topper for the custom The Nightmare Before Christmas pinball machine.

Backbox for the Baywatch pinball machine. (Sega, 1995)

Backbox for the Bastketball pinball machine. (IDSA, 1986)

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Brand new Built from the ground up cabinet and backbox!

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Backbox and topper for the Attack From Mars pinball machine.

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

Baffle mechanism stuck (shut I expect)

Earth braid position, front inside right. Note also metal plate that provides an earth contact for the metal finger-strip across the bottom of the backglass.

Alternate pinball translite artwork for changing the backbox display on pinball machines.

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