Found This Inside Our Made In Spain 1976 Playmatic "New World" Pinball Machine! Repair #2



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21 thoughts on “Found This Inside Our Made In Spain 1976 Playmatic "New World" Pinball Machine! Repair #2”

  1. When I was kid, probably 12 -13 years old, I spent some time in Spain; there were pinball machines everywhere. There was no prohibition on kids being in a lounge (at least during the day) and playing the machines located there . At the bottom of the hill from our house was a roadside bar where my brother and I would play a Bally pinball machine every afternoon and drink cokes … Each play was about 5 pesetas and a coke was about 10 pesetas….. (long time before the Euro). I believe the Bally machines in Spain were manufactured in Spain (not Switzerland) the same way Seat cars (the same body as a Lada, and the Fiat 126) were mfg'd in Spain. Does the flag on the super lube testify to its efficacy? : -) Like a seal of approval ?

    Reply
  2. The stepper unit looks different.
    From all the ones I've seen you work on before.

    Instead of brass dots.
    Looks like strips of tin..

    Plus it doesn't have the spider looking connector.
    More like a plate.

    Reply
  3. Which is Weird.
    They put enough effort to put the fake numbers in.
    But not innovated enough to put real score wheels in?

    All I ask is why?

    Just make it 10.000.00 point game.

    Not much of an effort to put two more score wheels in.

    Reply
  4. Ron, you've not only inspired me to work on EMs, I'm now working on my son-in-laws Solid State Mata Hari! And yes, I got those flickering displays, as you say, rock solid! The high voltage cap had burned the solder off the positive connection. So it was as if the positive lead was never soldered to the land. Now I don't know what caused the burn, as seen on the component side of the board, but I decided to replace the high voltage filter cap, reflow all pins on the solenoid driver board, clean the display connector pins that plugs into the MPU, and because you recommended it – I also replaced the 5 volt filter cap with a 15000uF. Both caps had a date code of 1978. I did a search and ended up watching one of your videos from a little over a year ago – Future Spa. Checked all voltages as I plugged in each board, and lowered the high voltage from 188v to about 176v. Thank you so much for these videos!

    Reply
  5. People If This guy can do it Shirley?

    Who is this Shirley lady y'allz keep taking about ?

    You got the right attitude my friend! Keep doing what your doing the way you do!

    👍👍👍👍👍

    Reply
  6. Oh and paper no clue for a second thought it had a old fax paper look but thicker.

    The pic on back is a doodle of what? No eye deer.

    That reminds me of a joke….

    What do ya call a deer with no eyes…..

    No eye deer

    What do ya call a deer with no eyes and no legs?

    Still no eye deer!

    Thank you thank you I'll be here all week!

    Reply
  7. When I saw the torn piece of paper and the fold marks, first thing I thought is that bit of paper may have been used to clean switches. folded paper pulled between the switches was a way to wipe any carbon or light dirt off.
    I think that date definitely said 76. It was almost like someone wrote 1970 then tried to change it to 76.

    Reply

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