He hasn't posted about the machine in over a year, but he did describe the process of getting it in his first post.
That machine is very old, and also quite simple-appearing compared to 70s/80s pinball machines. "Playing" it was probably nothing more than hitting the ball into the bumpers until it was lost, then repeating until bored (or told to go do homework!). On Gottlieb machines that I have seen, the power supplies and sound components (bells of different tones in this case) are all on the bottom in the playfield box, so it could easily have worked for basic operation (flippers, bumpers, and bells, no more, no less, as I mentioned above).
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Chris
Quote from another forum: "(Antique TV collecting) always seemed to me to be a fringe hobby that only weirdos did."
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