All pricing listed as minimum rental fee.
Contact Scott for detailed event rental pricing.
PINBALL MACHINES CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
XENON has a double-mirrored back glass giving
an infinity effect. The main playfield feature is the ramp on the
right side of the playfield that leads to a tube feeding the ball to the
left side. The game features 2-ball multi-ball, speech, and mini-rollover
buttons that knock down drop targets. As with all popular games of the
past, XENON remains a favorite of collectors today.
$150
Lucky
7: Was first made in 1977 as an EM (electro-mechanical)
machine with mechanical scoring reels and bells. Williams re-introduced
this popular game as a solid state version in 1979. Luckily for
their owners, solid state games are infinitely more reliable and easier to
troubleshoot and maintain. So, many owners re-purchased this game and sold
their EM version after this game was re-released in 1979!
$150
High Speed:This
was the first machine to use automatic replay percentaging. It was also
the first to have a multiball jackpot that grew and held-over game to
game. High Speed was also the first machine to use Williams' System 11
hardware.
Steve Ritchie has said: "It was based on a true story. I was actually
chased by the cops at 146 mph in my 1979 Porsche 928."
Ritchie credits Larry DeMar with parts of the design, but DeMar isn't
credited for design on the playfield, just software.
$150
Jokerz: Now the deck is stacked
in your favor with classic card game fun.
"Deal yourself in to a real winner!"
Jokerz!
$150
Deadly Weapon: This machine has
fast moving multi-ball play with multiple game modes.
$150
Shaq Attack: This basketball
themed pinball game based upon the basketball Super Star. Gottlieb used
red tint over orange DMD's to make their games stand out. The system
3 pinball electronics used in this machine are very solid and many are
still in perfect condition today.
$150
Taxi:There's
both a "Marilyn" and a "Lola" version. We are lucky
enough to have one of the "Lola" version in stock. It is said
Williams had to change the "Marilyn" design
(blonde girl) because of legal infringements with the copyright holders of
the Marilyn Monroe likeliness.
The changes needed to introduce the red-haired girl "Lola"
include back glass art, playfield art, game software and instruction card.
It's also said the Marilyn stock was sold mostly outside the US.
$150
Copyright K C Video Games, Inc.
2005
Stock photos of machines displayed.
Actual machines may differ slightly. For actual photos of the machines you
would like to purchase, please e-mail your request to KC
Video Games.