Does anyone remember what this amusement machine was now?
Here is another amusement machine that I can remember from my childhood in the 90s. This one was a strong man in a black vest and you had to punch him on his belly. I can remember one of my cousins going on one once.
milnesjonathan
Question answered by nate
i believe it is called a punch out or something of that nature. you can find similar machines at arcades these days, but it is a hanging bag instead of a man
Was there really an amusement machine that made this noise?
I can vaguely remember when I was about 4 and I went to an amusement arcade and stood next to this pinball game and it went ARRRRRRR! in this high pitched voice and made me jump and cry. Then I can remember another one doing it that one of my parents was on. It was a racing car game. I wonder if there were amusement machines that made that noise or if it was all in my mind or even if I dreamt it.
milnesjonathan
Question answered by gravitate
lol :) cant remember one dude
How do i secure a vedning machine location?
I am planning to set up a gumball vending machine in one of the stores in town. I am new to this and am wondering how do I secure a locations at one of these stores. Is there paperwork involed, some selling, show and tell, Jedi mind tricks, etc. that I should know about?
Doesntstayinvegas.com
Question answered by peterpipersux
well,
the largest coin vending company in the nation (coinstar - amusement factory - folz - sugarloaf ) does it this way.
you start with the store manager, and if they are agreeable, then there is usually a contract stating a time period, and comission rate. comission ranges from 30 to 50 percent, depending on location.
most big chains already have contracts with large companies like coinstar - but there is some leeway. you'll have better luck getting in with smaller stores though.
i have a 25 head rack in a wal-mart that does nearly $1000 a month. ( my best.) on the flip side, I have several 8 heads in family dollar stores that are lucky to pull in $50. both require the same amount of attention.
location, location, location.
Does anyone really remember what this amusement machine was?
Here is another question that I answered before on Yahoo Answers. This time I will make it a bit more simple. The machine was a lady in a red dress. The dress use to swing up and go WEEEEEEE! Someone told me that is was a strength tester one. They could not remember the name of it and I use to be very frightened of it when I was only 6. It was in amusement arcades from about 1992-1998. I really am curious to know what it was.
milnesjonathan
Question answered by .
It sounds like a Betty Boop grip tester, I tried to find a photo to a used one for sale but could not :)
qTPIE
What do I need to know about buying a used pinball machine for my home?
I am going this weekend to look at a used 1993 Jurassic Park pinball machine at a sweet price for our home. What kinds of questions should we ask? What kind of things should be look at or be aware of when buying a used pinball machine?
Jade645
Question answered by Steven D
Plug it in and see if it works. Buying a used pinball machine can be a nightmare. We bought one form the local amusement company and all we did was replace the glass with plexiglass. That was because it had a bad crack in it and would have cost a small fortune to get tempered glass for it.
Where do i get arcade machine for my new store?
hi,many of you know that when you walk into a variety store, sometimes you will see some arcade machines. i'm opening a new store now and i was just wondering where would you get that? rental or something like that?
Sam G
Question answered by penworkdesigns
In the phone book look up amusements/arcade in the yellow pages and let you fingers do the walking. Go with a rental of these machines it is more beneficial to you. They amusement company will maintain and change the games and you will get a percentage of the revenue. This should cost you next to nothing.
Would my phone go to the answering machine if it fell in water?
My phone fell off a ride in an amusement park, and i was wondering if it had fallen into water, would it go directly to the voicemail when i called it? Thank you!
answerer
Question answered by Rebeca C
this situation happen to mom , she dropped her phone to the toilet and it got wet, we tried blow drying it but nothing.but it went to voicemail but she couldn't hear them. It may, go to voice mail but, you wont be able to hear it cuz ur phone is not going to turn on. but it might go to voicemail. :) Good Luck! hey @ least u will get a new phone.
How strong to win mallet game at amusement parks?
I was wondering how hard the game at amusement parks where you have to hit the board with the mallet and see if what you hit makes it to the top is. Kinda hard to explain the game. :-\
Talking about the one at six flags incase they might differ in difficulty
Question answered by Liam
no not really because im small and i can do it very easy but some machines can be hard or can be easy
What is the most difficult "step" in repairing an EM pinball machine?
I have an EM pinball machine that suddenly stopped working. I'm thinking it is just a fuse and am starting to read up before I jump in head first. Any thoughts on where I should start looking for the problem?
deckels
Question answered by lagjan
Pinball machine can be divided into two general areas, the playfield and the backbox. There are also two general categories of pinball machines, solid state (SS) and electro-mechanical (EM) machines. SS machines have digital displays that power up when the machine is turned on. EM machines use mechanical reels that spin to display the score.
Maintenance of SS and EM playfields are similar. However, the similarity ends there. EM machines use relays, motors and switches to run the game. SS machines rely on electronic circuit boards (PCB) to control the game.
The first step is to identify your pinball machine type and model. An excellent resource is the Internet Pinball Database. Look up your pinball machine on this database to determine what type it is. Find out the manufacturer and the type Solid State Electronic or Electro-mechanical and the year. If your machine is solid state, also note the MPU type. You can then use this information to identify the information you need to research at PinballHQ.com or other websites.
It is always helpful to have the operating and repair manuals. For older machines, this may be a single manual. For later machines, usually two or even three manuals may be needed. These manuals can usually be purchased at Steve Young's The Pinball Resource, Marco Specialties, or Mayfair Amusements. If your machine was manufactured by Stern, Sega or Data East, the manuals may be available from Stern Pinball, Inc.
in fact it's not a difficult job, i suggest following instructions and there won't be any problems. For instructions u have a link:http://mysite.verizon.net/resu4wba/pinballrepair.html
What is the most difficult "step" in repairing an EM pinball machine?
I have an EM pinball machine that suddenly stopped working. I'm thinking it is just a fuse and am starting to read up before I jump in head first. Any thoughts on where I should start looking for the problem?
Question answered by inabinet
Pinball machine can be divided into two general areas, the playfield and the backbox. There are also two general categories of pinball machines, solid state (SS) and electro-mechanical (EM) machines. SS machines have digital displays that power up when the machine is turned on. EM machines use mechanical reels that spin to display the score.
Maintenance of SS and EM playfields are similar. However, the similarity ends there. EM machines use relays, motors and switches to run the game. SS machines rely on electronic circuit boards (PCB) to control the game.
The first step is to identify your pinball machine type and model. An excellent resource is the Internet Pinball Database. Look up your pinball machine on this database to determine what type it is. Find out the manufacturer and the type Solid State Electronic or Electro-mechanical and the year. If your machine is solid state, also note the MPU type. You can then use this information to identify the information you need to research at PinballHQ.com or other websites.
It is always helpful to have the operating and repair manuals. For older machines, this may be a single manual. For later machines, usually two or even three manuals may be needed. These manuals can usually be purchased at Steve Young's The Pinball Resource, Marco Specialties, or Mayfair Amusements. If your machine was manufactured by Stern, Sega or Data East, the manuals may be available from Stern Pinball, Inc.
in fact it's not a difficult job, i suggest following instructions and there won't be any problems. For instructions u have a link:http://mysite.verizon.net/resu4wba/pinballrepair.html