View allAll Photos Tagged backbox

Backbox for the Dimension pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1971)

Backglass for the Lucky Strike pinball machine. (Williams, 1965)

Backbox for the Gorgar pinball machine. (Williams, 1979)

Backbox for the Big Daddy pinball machine. (Williams, 1963)

Backbox for the Diner pinball machine. (Williams, 1990)

Close up of the backglass of the Gay 90s pinball machine. (Williams, 1970)

Backglass for the Mad World pinball machine. (Bally, 1964)

Close up of the Jockey Club pinball machine backglass.

Backglass for the Miss O pinball machine. (Williams, 1969)

Close up of the backglass of the King Arthur & His Round Table pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1949)

Backglass for the Surfing pinball machine. (Sega, 1972)

Backglass for the Lovely Lucy pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1954)

Backglass for the Touchdown pinball machine. (Williams, 1967)

Backbox for the Metal Man pinball machine. (INDER, 1992)

Close up of the Stock Car pinball machine backglass. (Gottlieb, 1970)

Backbox and topper for the Led Zeppelin pinball machine.

Backbox for the Mustang Limited Edition pinball machine. (Stern, 2014)

Backbox for the PinBot pinball machine. (Williams, 1986)

Backbox for a custom modified Screwball pinball machine.

Backbox for the Tom Tom pinball machine. (Williams, 1963)

Backbox for the Star Trek Premium pinball machine. (Stern, 2013)

Backbox for the custom Sinkhole pinball machine.

Backbox for the Dr Dude & His Excellent Ray pinball machine. (Bally, 1990)

Backbox for The Shadow pinball machine. (Bally, 1994)

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

Backbox and topper for the Jaws pinball machine.

Backbox for the Metallica Limited Edition pinball machine. (Stern, 2013)

Backglass for the Rose Bowl pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1951)

I pride myself on my ability to unabashedly ask stupid questions. I decided I really really had to take the pop bumpers off so we could repaint the whole playfield, which meant unsoldering the wires to the pop bumper lights underneath the playfield. As far as I could tell, this was as far up as I could prop the playfield, which didn't allow enough room for soldering, so I asked the kind souls at rec.games.pinball for help. They pointed out that there should be a way to swing the playfield ALL the way open, so that it rested on the backbox, and sure enough, there was! By swinging the playfield halfway up, and then sliding it forward, the back corners dropped nicely into lips on the rails, and I was then able to swing it the rest of the way open. Neat!

 

After all this, I discovered that I couldn't get to the wires I needed to desolder to get the pop bumpers off from underneath after all, but at least I learned how to open it all the way up, which I'm sure will come in handy in the future.

Backglass for the Torch pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1980)

Backbox for the Mousin Around pinball machine. (Bally, 1989)

Backglass for the King Of Diamonds pinball machine. (Gottlieb, 1967)

Backbox for the Cosmic Carnival pinball machine. (Suncoast, 2019)

Backbox for the Vacation America pinball machine. (Chicago Gaming, 2003)

Backbox for the Hot Shots pinball machine. (Premier Gottlieb, 1989)

Backbox for The Empire Strikes Back pinball machine. (Hankin, 1980)

Backbox for the Black Knight pinball machine. (Williams, 1980)

Backglass for the Heavy Hitter pinball machine/bat game. (Bally, 1959)

Backbox for the custom Billy Madison pinball machine.

Backglass for the Gulfstream pinball machine. (Williams, 1972)

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