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Date	*Name (Click to display that game)*	MFG	Type	Prod.	Specialty	Pl.	Model	Pics	Rating
* indicates Project Date, not Manufacture Date1955-12*	Crosswords	Bally	EM	450	Bingo Machine	1p	575	22	8.2
????	Hi-Ball (Improved)	Peo	PM			1p		14
1964-10	North Star	Gottlieb	EM	2,525		1p	208	41	7.7
1935-06	Spelling Bee	L & R Manufactu...	EM			1p		35
* indicates Project Date, not Manufacture Date1959-03*	Spelling Bee	Williams	EM	none		1p	227
1956	Spelling-Bee	Bally	EM		Bingo Machine	1p		19
1999-06	Star Wars Episode I	Williams	SS	3,525		4p	50069	64	7.5

Crosswords / IPD No. 606 / December 12, 1955 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

Needs More Ratings! 8.2 / 10 (1 ratings) [ Add Your Rating! ]

Manufacturer:

Bally Manufacturing Corporation (1931-1983) [Trade Name: Bally]

Project Date:

December 12, 1955

Model Number:

575

Type:

Electro-mechanical (EM)

Production:

450 units (confirmed)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Specialty:

Bingo Machine

Notable Features:

Trap holes (18). Balls landing in lettered holes on the playfield light the corresponding letters on the backglass to form words.

Patent No. USD177,950 [CABINET FOR AMUSEMENT APPARATUS] filed November 7, 1955. Granted December 16, 1958 to Charles G. Troeller, Chicago, and Donald E. Hooker, Wilmette, Ill., assignors to Raymond T. Moloney, Chicago, Ill.

Design by:

Don Hooker

Notes:

Same game as Bally's 1956 'Spelling-Bee' but backglass has different colors.

Bally referred to this game as a "recreation vender" for placement in locations that would not accept traditional bingo machines. It has no multiple-coin capacity or variable odds.

Photos in:

The Billboard, Feb-11-1956, page 94
Coin Machine Journal, March 1956, page 29
GameRoom Magazine, Vol 6 No. 10, October 1994, page 17
Bally Bingo Pinball Machines, page 33

Images:
(click to zoom)

Playfield 426x531 [Russ Jensen]	Backglass 436x425 [Russ Jensen]	Flyer 775x1188 [Raphael Lankar]	Coin Machine Journal New Game Announcement* 1002x606 [Rob Hawkins]	Playfield Serial Number* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]
Cabinet Serial Number* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Backglass* 1200x1600 [Dennis Dodel]	Playfield* 1200x1600 [Dennis Dodel]	Upper Playfield* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Lower Playfield* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]
Instruction Card* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Score Card* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Cabinet - Left* 964x1600 [Dennis Dodel]	Cabinet - Front View* 734x1521 [Dennis Dodel]	Cabinet - Front* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]
Inside Coin Door* 1036x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Inside Front Door* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Cabinet - Rear* 771x1598 [Dennis Dodel]	Inside Backbox* 1102x1513 [Dennis Dodel]	Inside Back Door* 1074x900 [Dennis Dodel]
Inside Backbox* 1200x900 [Dennis Dodel]	Alternate Score Cards* 960x785 [Dennis Dodel]

Hi-Ball (Improved) / IPD No. 5377 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

No ratings on file [ Be first to rate this game! ]

Manufacturer:

Peo Manufacturing Corporation, of Rochester, New York, USA (1932-1936)

Type:

Pure Mechanical (PM)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Notable Features:

10 balls for 5 cents. One advertisement listed the cabinet dimensions as 37 inches long, 17 inches wide, and 40 inches high (on its detachable legs). Another ad indicated 37 inches long, 18 inches wide, and was sold "complete with a sturdy wooden stand". The legless game pictured here measured 37 inches long, 17 inches wide, and 8 inches high.

A sticker on the lower playfield states "Gold, blue, and bronze balls count double if placed in corresponding pockets."

Notes:

This was the "improved" version of Peo's 1932 'Hi-Ball' having a "new, colorful playing board". The playfield's most noticeable difference is that the parallel ball guides at the top are shorter in length.

Irving Bromberg and Company, self-described as the exclusive distributor of this game, published ads in two different periodicals in May 1932, both shown here, spelling the name as "Hi-Ball" in one ad while inexplicably spelling it as "Hy-Ball" in the other. The alternate spelling may have been an unintentional error, as we have no information that the game pictured was manufactured by Peo under that spelling. Perhaps the name "Hy-Ball" was adopted by Bromberg to differentiate this improved version from the original version, in place of having to continually refer to it in print as the "new Hi-Ball".

Photos in:

Marketplace Pictorial History, June 1980, page 11
The Billboard, May-7-1932, page 64
Automatic Age, May 1932, page 54

Images:
(click to zoom)

Marketplace Ad Reprint* 838x746 [Jay Stafford]	Billboard Ad* 1024x610 [Rob Hawkins]	Automatic Age Ad* 1024x1653 [Rob Hawkins]	Playfield 384x640	Playfield 640x320
Upper Playfield 640x480	Playfield - Detail 640x480	Instructions and Score Card 640x480	Cabinet - Left 640x290	Cabinet - Right 640x263
Cabinet - Front 571x367	Cabinet - Front 564x480	Cabinet - Front 640x480	Cabinet - Bottom 428x640

Source:

Marketplace

North Star / IPD No. 1683 / October, 1964 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

7.7/10 (48 ratings/30 comments) [ Add Your Rating! ]

Manufacturer:

D. Gottlieb & Company (1931-1977) [Trade Name: Gottlieb]

Date Of Manufacture:

October, 1964

Model Number:

208

Type:

Electro-mechanical (EM)

Production:

2,525 units (confirmed)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Theme:

World Places

Notable Features:

Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (5), Passive bumpers (2), Slingshots (2), Kick-out holes (2). 3 or 5 ball play.

Maximum displayed point score is 1,999 points.

Tilt penalty: game over.

Design by:

Wayne Neyens

Art by:

Roy Parker

Notes:

A Sample game with serial number �01046 S� is pictured here. The primary differences from the Production version are:
1) Backglass: the words 'Game Over' are obvious when not lit. The Production game does not have this.
2) Playfield: only the white inserts are translucent. The other inserts are transparent. In contrast, all inserts on the Production version are translucent.
3) Cabinet: the front has a blue stripe on the hinge side and a red stripe on the lock side, as shown in the flyer. Production games have the red and blue reversed from this.

The game in the flyer has a Production backglass, the translucent inserts of a Sample playfield, and the striping of a Sample cabinet.

We show two examples of Sample backglasses. One glass, having partial serial number ending with '076 S', has areas where the reds have obviously faded: the lady's parka and boots, the polar bear's tongue, the musical G-clef, the thin oval loop around the score reels, the striped North Pole, and the letters spelling Game Over. Initially, it seemed hard to believe that the variegated sky all along the top of this glass had suffered from red fade as well, given how remarkably selective the red fading would have had to have been to have wound up looking like the checkerboard pattern that remains, had it originally been the two-tone red like the production glasses, and with even the vertical red squiggly lines having survived. At first, we thought this variegation were original Sample colors especially when we saw how strongly the variegation showed up on our black-and white Sample image from a German magazine from 1967, where the alternating light and dark pattern seemed more pronounced than on any Production glass. However, the alternation of light and dark in this magazine image does not match this Sample glass. When we subsequently received Sample glass number �01046 S� having no red fade in any areas, its alternating red and orange sky may be what the camera picked up in the German magazine image.

In the book The Pinball Compendium Electro-mechanical Era, Wayne Neyens explained that Roy Parker is the artist of this game, not Art Stenholm as previously believed. Wayne points out that he (Wayne) was there when the artwork came in (from Advertising Posters, Inc.).

Comparisons have been made by others of the artwork of North Star and backglass art known to have been done by Art Stenholm, on the belief that he is the actual artist of this game and not Parker, noting for example his style of drawing faces and his use of people seated with their legs folded and/or playing guitar. We have not studied all of Parker's glasses to try to determine if Stenholm's portrayals were exclusively his, and no one has approached us as having done this study.

Dave Gottlieb had stipulated that Roy Parker work exclusively for Gottlieb. Wayne stated that Parker's last artwork for Gottlieb before his death was Mayfair in 1966, and Stenholm's first game for Gottlieb was Masquerade, also in 1966. This is two years after North Star.

Wayne did tell us later that it was possible that Stenholm was helping Parker and that Gottlieb was just not aware of that. We note that Stenholm succeeded Parker as the Gottlieb artist, suggesting that he was preferred over the remaining choices at Advertising Posters, and from this we speculate his artwork would not have been unacceptable to Gottlieb in 1964.

We followed up with Wayne about the continuing concern. He comments on separate occasions:

Parker was our Artist until he passed away December 18, 1965. He was employed by Reproduction Graphics until they burned down for the second and last time. It was then that we went to Advertising Posters and started doing business with them but with the stipulation that they would hire Parker and that he would work solely for Gottlieb. Now Leroy Parker was an honorable man and I cannot see him coming over to our office and presenting Stenholm's work as his own. I can perhaps visualize a studio full of pieces of paper with sketches of various poses etc. of all kinds and Parker might have picked one up and copied it. But you know that Parker also had a studio at his home where he did a lot of his work. I would also think it more likely that Stenholm copied from Parker.

As for North Star, we built that game starting in September of 1964. That would mean the art work would have been completed several months prior to September 1964. Parker died December 18, 1965 and as far as I can recall he did all our work right up into 1965. Now I suppose it is possible that Art was assisting Parker and we were not aware of it. Studying the picture I can say that it is not one of Parker's greatest glasses but his style shows through I believe.

We previously showed a date for this game of September 1964. The new date is per Gottlieb documentation provided to us by Wayne Neyens.

Photos in:

Cash Box, Oct-17-1964, page 79
Pinball 1 External Link

Illustrated Historical Guide to Pinball Machines Volume 1, page 229
Pinball Art External Link

, page 69
The Complete Pinball Book External Link

, page 167
The Pinball Compendium 1930s - 1960s External Link

, pages 172 and 215
Mike Pacak's Pinball Flyer Reference Book G-R
The Pinball Compendium Electro-mechanical Era, page 143

Owners List URL:

http://www.pinballowners.com/owners/1683 (External site)

Files:

— KB

PDF

Paperwork Included With Sample Game (Availability limited by copyright)

[D. Gottlieb & Company]

Images:
(click to zoom)

Backglass 488x424	Playfield 492x709 [Russ Jensen]	Flyer 832x1113	Backglass 745x701 [Riffhard]	Playfield 755x960 [Riffhard]
'Automaten Markt' Front Cover* 825x1164 [Christian Jacobs]	Playfield 800x831 [Raphael Lankar]	Playfield - Detail 700x933 [Raphael Lankar]	Playfield - Detail 700x933 [Raphael Lankar]	Illuminated Backglass - Detail 700x834 [Raphael Lankar]
Illuminated Backglass - Detail 700x1001 [Raphael Lankar]	Illuminated Front View 1024x1365 [Vic Camp]	Illuminated Backglass 1024x1365 [Vic Camp]	Inside Backbox 700x553 [Jim Palson]	Under Playfield 1024x1365 [Jim Palson]
Backglass - Detail 400x300 [Bruno Durand]	Stripped Playfield 1024x682 [Bill Medwin]	Instruction and Score Card 960x692 [Bill Medwin]	Under Playfield 1024x1537 [Bill Medwin]	Inside Cabinet 1024x1537 [Bill Medwin]
Trip Relay Bank 1024x682 [Bill Medwin]	Score Motor Chart 1024x682 [Bill Medwin]	Backglass 960x1280 [Bob Herbison]	Cabinet - Front 1200x900 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Backglass with Red Fade* 960x1124 [Bob Herbison]
Sample Game - Playfield* 960x1280 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Upper Playfield* 1024x768 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Middle Playfield* 1024x768 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Lower Playfield* 982x768 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Front View* 868x1280 [Bob Herbison]
Sample Game - Cabinet - Left* 908x1212 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Cabinet - Right* 960x1228 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Full View* 516x726 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Front View* 640x1212 [Bob Herbison]	Sample Game - Cabinet - Front* 876x768 [Bob Herbison]
Sample Game - Plexiglas Backglass* 704x768 [Jost Berger]	Sample Game - Illuminated Backglass* 756x768 [Jost Berger]	Sample Game - Illuminated Playfield* 768x1024 [Jost Berger]	Sample Game - Full View* 1024x768 [Jost Berger]	Sample Game - Serial Number* 1024x768 [Jost Berger]
Cash Box New Game Anouncement* 1200x1628 [Rob Hawkins]

Spelling Bee / IPD No. 4385 / June, 1935 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

No ratings on file [ Be first to rate this game! ]

Manufacturer:

L & R Manufacturing Company, of Chicago, Illinois, USA (1935)

Date Of Manufacture:

June, 1935

Type:

Electro-mechanical (EM)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Theme:

Education - School

Notable Features:

10 balls for 5 cents. Trap holes (27). Battery operated. Short backbox.

Notes:

Sold new for $39.50.

Photos in:

The Billboard, Jul-13-1935, page 64
Pinball Ad Catalog Volume 2, 1934-1935

, page 281

Images:
(click to zoom)

Billboard Ad* 1200x886 [Rob Hawkins]	Billboard Ad* 1200x1783 [Rob Hawkins]	Backglass 720x477 [Bill Smith]	Playfield 448x576 [Bill Smith]	Lower Playfield 720x441 [Bill Smith]
Price Card 576x432 [Bill Smith]	Score Card 397x576 [Bill Smith]	Cabinet - Left 648x593 [Bill Smith]	Cabinet - Right 648x570 [Bill Smith]	Cabinet - Front 648x486 [Bill Smith]
Cabinet - Rear 648x534 [Bill Smith]	Cabinet - Front View 361x536 [Bill Smith]	Cabinet - Front View 513x576 [Bill Smith]	Coin Chute 432x576 [Bill Smith]	Inside Coin Door* 648x447 [Bill Smith]
Inside Front Door 648x486 [Bill Smith]	Inside Front Door 648x486 [Bill Smith]	Inside Cabinet* 720x500 [Bill Smith]	Inside Cabinet* 540x720 [Bill Smith]	Inside Cabinet* 432x576 [Bill Smith]
Ball Shooter* 408x720 [Bill Smith]	Under Playfield 402x720 [Bill Smith]	Under Playfield - Detail 455x636 [Bill Smith]	Under Playfield - Detail 597x540 [Bill Smith]	Under Playfield - Detail 540x720 [Bill Smith]
Under Playfield - Detail 720x540 [Bill Smith]	Inside Backbox 720x217 [Bill Smith]	Inside Backbox - Detail 720x443 [Bill Smith]	Coin Box 720x499 [Bill Smith]	Backglass 1200x697 [Bill Connelly]
Upper Playfield 1200x780 [Bill Connelly]	Lower Playfield 1200x827 [Bill Connelly]	Cabinet - Front View 847x974 [Bill Connelly]	Cabinet - Full View 1129x937 [Bill Connelly]	Legs 1200x324 [Bill Connelly]

Spelling Bee / IPD No. 6299 / March, 1959 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Manufacturer:

Williams Electronic Manufacturing Corporation (1958-1967) [Trade Name: Williams]

Project Date:

March, 1959

Model Number:

227

Type:

Electro-mechanical (EM)

Production:

Never Produced

Notable Features:

Flippers (2), Pop bumpers (3), Passive bumpers (4), Kick-out holes (9).

Design by:

Harry Williams

Notes:

The manufacturer's original playfield drawing (not shown here) is stamped ORIGINAL, drawn on 3/17/59 by Harry Mabs and approved 3/18/59 by HEW. This means Mabs was the draftsman and Williams was the designer.

Duncan Brown provided the following information based on that drawing:

It�s a pinball with 2 flippers, 4 dead bumpers, 3 Jet bumpers, and 2-above-3-above-4 pyramid of kick-out holes (like an inverted bolwing pin setup without the head pin). I have to believe that was a kicker assembly where they all acted together from one solenoid, or maybe 3 rows with 3 solenoids, so every kicker in a row acted together, but then the ball might land in the next row down. No kicker angles are shown, the holes are simply described as "Dished 1-3/16 holes." In pondering whether any of the "Mabs" playfields were really someone else�s and just signed off on by Mabs as Engineering Manager, I decided no because no other known names were ever on them. He was clearly approving clean drawings of his own ideas. But here is the one and only time his name appears with another known designer, and this time it�s as the draftsman, something he didn't often do even on his own games! I'm sure there�s a story there (that we�ll never know�)

There is an insert drawing for this! Lit scoring, 1 player, dated 6-24-59. At some later time, in what looks like Kordek's handwriting, it is noted as "Cancelled. Never Made".

Source:

Williams documentation

Spelling-Bee / IPD No. 5791 / 1956 / 1 Player

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

No ratings on file [ Be first to rate this game! ]

Manufacturer:

Bally Manufacturing Corporation (1931-1983) [Trade Name: Bally]

Date Of Manufacture:

1956

Type:

Electro-mechanical (EM)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Specialty:

Bingo Machine

Notable Features:

Notes:

Same game as Bally's 1955 'Crosswords' but backglass has different colors.

This game was ideal for placement in locations that would not accept traditional bingo machines. It has no multiple-coin capacity or variable odds.

The game shown here has its lower cabinet and playfield each stamped with serial number S1333 while its backbox is stamped as S333. Stapled inside the backbox is a manufacturer's tag indicating the name 'Bally Crosswords'. This would indicate that 'Spelling-Bee' was not produced ahead of that game. Its backglass shows the year 1956.

Images:
(click to zoom)

Backglass* 1018x900	Backglass - Detail* 1200x900	Playfield* 1200x1600	Playfield Serial Number* 1200x900	Cabinet - Left* 1022x1600
Cabinet - Right* 1031x1600	Cabinet - Front* 1200x786	Cabinet Serial Number* 936x860	Cabinet Serial Number* 1200x900	Backbox Serial Number* 809x767
Backbox Serial Number* 1200x900	Under Playfield* 1200x900	Inside Cabinet* 1200x900	Inside Back Door* 1200x900	Inside Backbox* 1200x900
Inside Backbox* 1200x900	Inside Backbox* 1200x900	Inside Backbox - Detail* 1200x900	Inside Backbox - Detail* 1200x900

Source:

ebay May 2012

Star Wars Episode I / IPD No. 4458 / June, 1999 / 4 Players

[ Submit Changes ]

Average Fun Rating:

7.5/10 (117 ratings/85 comments) [ Add Your Rating! ]

Manufacturer:

Williams Electronics Games, Incorporated, a subsidiary of WMS Ind.,
Incorporated (1985-1999) [Trade Name: Williams]

Date Of Manufacture:

June, 1999

Model Number:

50069

Common Abbreviations:

SWE1, SWE:1, SWEP1

MPU:

Williams Pinball 2000

Type:

Solid State Electronic (SS)

Production:

3,525 units (confirmed)

Serial Number Database:

View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database (IPSND.net) (External site)

Theme:

Outer Space - Licensed Theme

Concept by:

John Popadiuk

Design by:

John Popadiuk

Art by:

Dave Mueller, Paul Barker, Kevin O'Connor

Dots/Animation by:

Alan Cruz, Jack Liddon

Mechanics by:

Jack Skalon, Bob Brown

Music by:

Eric Pryzby

Sound by:

Eric Pryzby

Software by:

Cameron Silver, Duncan Brown

Notes:

2nd game produced using the Pinball 2000 (PB2K) platform. Was also available as a conversion kit for Revenge From Mars.

Last game manufactured by WMS industries (Williams and Bally labels) before the announcement to close their doors on October 25, 1999. The jet bumper rule of the 1.4 software reminds players of that date. (The number of points for spelling Jar Jar is 19,992,510; This is the date 25-10-1999, the same day WMS announced the closing of their pinball branch.)

Ted Estes, a former WMS employee has a story about buying and manufacturing the second to last Williams pinball machine built in the 20th century. Click here.

According to Kevin O'Connor at the 2004 Texas Pinball Festival, the Darth Maul character in the video sequence is actually Kevin himself, who trained for several weeks in stick fighting so he could be filmed against a green screen and appear in the game.

A number of the final cabinets made for this game had plaques affixed to them indicating sequentially numbered games up to a quantity of 5100. We do not know how many of these cabinets had such plaques, but a number of 200 (unconfirmed to us) is floating around in general discussion. Other cabinets had a different plaque for "The Final Collector's Series of 100". Duncan Brown tells us that these type of plaques were used to move the final inventory out the door at full price, and this was done by manufacturing facility people long after all of the engineering people were let go, the engineering people being the ones most likely to care about this sort of thing, therefore exact numbers for each plaque may not be known, in spite of what numbers the plaques might show. For instance, there could be two series of "100" plaques, for all we know. Perhaps the difficult task of locating and counting available plaques would be necessary to estimate their quantities. In contrast to our stated Production Run number of 3,525 units, Duncan believes they made 5100 units (plus playfield kits), but he remembers being told the number was more like 5,103.

Shown in this listing is a one-off game having a gold cabinet. Duncan tells us it was made just like any other game, but with a gold laminate on the cabinet parts instead of the usual black, before the art was applied. It has serial number 5371, a number that he believes was fabricated and not indicative of the total number of games made. He thinks they merely added 200 to the serial number of the last game they saw, since they knew they were done with production and would never reach that number. If he is correct, a quick mathematical subtraction points to 5,171 games made, but Duncan allows that not all serial numbers may have been used to arrive at that number. For instance, if something as trivial as a serial number label printer jammed, they would just skip over the affected numbers and move on.

The Dupont Chromalin prototype playfield laminate shown in this listing has pink outlines around the artwork. Production playfields had yellow. Other minor difference are that Anakin�s Hair is yellow and the letters JEDI are outlined in pink.

Photos in:

The Pinball Compendium 1982 to Present External Link

, page 253

Rule Sheets:

Rules for Williams' "Star Wars: Episode 1" Version 1.2 ROM (Feb/03/200
Star Wars Episode 1 Quick Take (Aug/23/1999), by Krellan

Owners List URL:

http://www.pinball2000.de/ep1_owners_list.html (External site)

Easter Eggs:

Available at Cows and Easter Eggs (External site)

Additional Media:

Promotional Video (at YouTube) (External site)

ROMs:

32 MB

ZIP

Full Set of all 10 Game ROMs

[Williams Electronic Games Inc.]

1 MB

rom set 1.3

[Williams Electronic Games Inc.]

1 MB

rom set 1.4

[Williams Electronic Games Inc.]

Documentation:

5 MB

PDF

English Manual

[Williams Electronic Games]

160 KB

TXT

Parts List

997 KB

PDF

Pinball 2000 Schematic Manual

[Willams Electronics Games, Inc.]

2 KB

TXT

ROM Revision History

[Williams Electronic Games Inc.]

Files:

2 MB

ZIP

PUB Updater File For Starwars Episode I Version 1.5

[Williams Electronic Games Inc.]

Images:
(click to zoom)

Translite 486x368 [Todd George]	Playfield 896x1096 [Todd George]	Flyer, Front 892x1159	Flyer, Back 892x1153	Cabinet - Right 1024x768 [Christopher Wolf]
Backbox - Right 1024x1043 [Christopher Wolf]	"Tips & Tricks" Pamphlet, Front 1634x534 [Christopher Wolf]	"Tips & Tricks" Pamphlet, Back 1641x529 [Christopher Wolf]	Illuminated Front View 647x1019 [Mark Clayton]	Cabinet - Full View 675x891 [Mark Clayton]
Collector's Series Plaque 1024x556 [Mark Clayton]	Cabinet - Front 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Cabinet - Left 700x900 [Allen Shope]	Cabinet - Right 700x900 [Allen Shope]	Cabinet - Rear View 350x500 [Allen Shope]
Upper Playfield 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Lower Playfield 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Playfield Detail 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Under Playfield 350x500 [Allen Shope]	Under Lower Playfield 700x465 [Allen Shope]
Under Middle Playfield 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Under Upper Playfield 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Inside Cabinet 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Inside Backbox 350x500 [Allen Shope]	Backbox - Front 700x900 [Allen Shope]
Monitor On Screen 700x465 [Allen Shope]	Cabinet - Full View 700x1100 [Allen Shope]	Blank Playfield 1024x1583 [Philippe Thibault]	Later Production Game - Serial Number Plaque* 646x514 [Duncan Brown]	Later Production Game - Serial Number Plaque* 800x533 [Duncan Brown]
Gold Laminate Cabinet* 352x515 [Duncan Brown]	Later Production Game - Serial Number Plaque* 1024x768 [Rich Huff]	Driver Board Cover 1200x900 [Benjamin D. Reed]	Illuminated Translite 552x616 [Marco Del Ry]	Monitor In View 855x641 [Marco Del Ry]
Later Production Game - Serial Number Plaque* 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Later Production Game - Cabinet Front* 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Audit Screen 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Inside Backbox* 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]
Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]
Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Playfield - Detail 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]	Illuminated Lower Playfield 1200x900 [Mark Clayton]
Illuminated Translite 1024x623 [Jean-Pierre Renault]	Illuminated Front View 973x1600 [Jean-Pierre Renault]	Playfield 1024x768 [Mark Johnson]	Chromalin Laminate For Prototype Playfield* 310x587 [Harold Balde]	Chromalin Laminate For Prototype Playfield - Detail 640x480 [Harold Balde]
Playfield - Ball View 1200x900 [Rob Stog]	Health Notice* 1200x1600 [Rob Stog]	Promotional Poster* 451x713 [Harold Balde]	Translite 1200x771 [Duncan Brown]	Whitewood Playfield - Front* 1200x2269 [Dave Slabiak]
Whitewood Playfield - Back 1200x2283 [Dave Slabiak]	Whitewood Playfield Top Edge 1200x481 [Dave Slabiak]	Inside Cabinet 1200x759 [Hansjoerg Reiter]	Illuminated Translite 1200x764 [Francois Corthesy]

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