Uploaded January 2017 | Updated September 2026, 55 minutes ago
Video capture of the ultra-rare pinball machine. This is Allied Leisure's very first pinball, first TRUE solid-state (no processors, ROMs, etc), and first solid-state in the industry. The score displays are actually 5-digit modules, similar to Bally's. These displays are VERY rare and totally obsolete! The credit display is a popular version still being sold today. (Stern's Stars used a modified module to use 2 pairs of these. See my other video.)
The game is capable of the following features:
∙ display flashing to indicate next player's turn (along with the player up lamp)
∙ game is completely solid-state; no computers (processors, ROMs, etc), just basic integrated circuits (ICs)
∙ the 5V (logic) voltage regulator is mounted on a frame with heatsink cooled by a side-blowing fan drawing air from outside. The air is pushed upwards towards the rectangular vent holes just inside of the mounting wood holding the lamps and displays inside the scorebox
∙ awarding bonus with speed-up increments
∙ uses a double-digit display to display credits. Max 8 credits, permanent setting, will not be saved
∙ knocker is used to award replays and matches
∙ shoot again lights when awarded, blinks with the score display after ball served to the shooter lane
∙ flippers are fitted and non-adjustable (no more flipper alignment fails)
∙ double out-lane gates (world's first)
∙ status LEDs for the majority of functions between boards including lamp indicators for the playfield
∙ unique 5-digit displays capable of showing hexadecimal readout (0-9 & A-F). Ultra-rare displays are totally obsolete! Mounted in a 90º angle similar to Bally's
∙ Allied Leisure's unique "Line 'Em Up" version of "match" for a free game. It is activated at the end of each player's last ball.
∙ module boards can be swapped & repaired later for easy fix
Video capture of the ultra-rare pinball machine. This is Allied Leisure's very first pinball, first TRUE solid-state (no processors, ROMs, etc), and first solid-state in the industry. The score displays are actually 5-digit modules, similar to Bally's. These displays are VERY rare and totally obsolete! The credit display is a popular version still being sold today. (Stern's Stars used a modified module to use 2 pairs of these. See my other video.)
The game is capable of the following features:
∙ display flashing to indicate next player's turn (along with the player up lamp)
∙ game is completely solid-state; no computers (processors, ROMs, etc), just basic integrated circuits (ICs)
∙ the 5V (logic) voltage regulator is mounted on a frame with heatsink cooled by a side-blowing fan drawing air from outside. The air is pushed upwards towards the rectangular vent holes just inside of the mounting wood holding the lamps and displays inside the scorebox
∙ awarding bonus with speed-up increments
∙ uses a double-digit display to display credits. Max 8 credits, permanent setting, will not be saved
∙ knocker is used to award replays and matches
∙ shoot again lights when awarded, blinks with the score display after ball served to the shooter lane
∙ flippers are fitted and non-adjustable (no more flipper alignment fails)
∙ double out-lane gates (world's first)
∙ status LEDs for the majority of functions between boards including lamp indicators for the playfield
∙ unique 5-digit displays capable of showing hexadecimal readout (0-9 & A-F). Ultra-rare displays are totally obsolete! Mounted in a 90º angle similar to Bally's
∙ Allied Leisure's unique "Line 'Em Up" version of "match" for a free game. It is activated at the end of each player's last ball.
∙ module boards can be swapped & repaired later for easy fix
