what's the pin someone gets there head put through in this trailer?
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt28996126/?ref_=rlm
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt28996126/?ref_=rlm
Pinball info
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name the pin in "Nobody 2" trailer
- Thread starter stevebm1
- Start date
You mean the IMDN?
no if you watch the trailer it briefly features a pin at about the 1:20 mark
It’s Iron Maiden (IMDN)
Where he puts his head through the IMDN PF glass.
I'm actually more intreagued with working out what the machine is to the left of it!
View attachment 280737
Where he puts his head through the IMDN PF glass.
I'm actually more intreagued with working out what the machine is to the left of it!
Obviously head thru glass is Maiden but the other??
Gottlieb displays?
A Gottlieb 'Star Race', I think. It may be a System 80, rather than the earlier Rockwell 'System 1', or 80A/80B.
I believe that Gottlieb made 2 machines that are extra wide body and they are approx. 3 inches wider than a Gottlieb GENIE widebody machine.
CIRCUS is one and STAR RACE is the other (both from 1980) making them probably the 2 largest machines that were commercially sited excluding the "novelty" machine that was SEGA's HERCULES which used a billiard ball and played like a dog.
CIRCUS is one and STAR RACE is the other (both from 1980) making them probably the 2 largest machines that were commercially sited excluding the "novelty" machine that was SEGA's HERCULES which used a billiard ball and played like a dog.
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I hadn't realised it was quite so wide. The stated production of 870 explains why I've never seen one, and the fact it's a further size wider than, say, Haunted House is probably why parts catalogues mention Gottlieb 'mid-size' for parts such as the security bars which used two of the leg bolt holes for attachment (the bar itself, with an eye-bolt at one end, fitted on one side and another eye-bolt on the other).
According to ipdb, the designer John Buras also wrote the software. That couldn't have been common, then or now.
Any wider, and the back box would have to be wider as well.
According to ipdb, the designer John Buras also wrote the software. That couldn't have been common, then or now.
Any wider, and the back box would have to be wider as well.
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That looks like the worst film ever. 
I played on one a few times circa late '80 early '81 along with Circus in my local arcade and they both played like they were EM machines.
They were enjoyable with reasonably long ball times for the era.