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Wanted Lock down bar mechanism
- Thread starter gary Wesson
- Start date
Looks to be a standard lock bar according to Marco Specialties.
www.marcospecialties.com
You can get a standard lock bar from here.
www.pinballshop.nl
A-18240 - Williams / Bally regular cabinet stainless steel lockdown bar...
<p> Stainless steel lockdown bar front trim used on all late model standard body size Williams and Chicago Gaming Co. pinball machines and post 1988 Bally/Williams standard cabinet size games. </p> <p> Standard size 22-5/16 inch length lockbar is used on late 1970 to present Williams...
www.marcospecialties.com
You can get a standard lock bar from here.
Lockbar (Williams/Bally) Brushed Stainless Steel D-12615 / A-18240
Lockbar (Williams/Bally) Brushed Stainless Steel D-12615 / A-18240
www.pinballshop.nl
OP
OP
Thanks - its the lock down bar Mechanism :-(
Williams/Bally Lockdown Bar Lever Guide Receiver Assembly - WPC/WPC-95 - A-16773-1
Williams/Bally Lockdown Bar Lever Guide Receiver Assembly - WPC/WPC-95 - A-16773-1
www.pinballshop.nl
?
Gary,
I wouldn't think that the molding lock (as I know it) was specifically for solid-state games, it's quite likely that Williams e/m games had the same one. It was altered during the Wpc era, I think; the shape of the lever, as in the picture above. And it gained a return spring at some point around then, too. Williams must've worked out that was more economic than adding a bit of metal to the doors of games with a C220 electronic acceptor, to prevent the door closing if the lock lever was open.
I wouldn't think that the molding lock (as I know it) was specifically for solid-state games, it's quite likely that Williams e/m games had the same one. It was altered during the Wpc era, I think; the shape of the lever, as in the picture above. And it gained a return spring at some point around then, too. Williams must've worked out that was more economic than adding a bit of metal to the doors of games with a C220 electronic acceptor, to prevent the door closing if the lock lever was open.
