Evaluating and teardown of a Twilight Zone project while we have a little down time on the current Rocky project.
Пікірлер: 20
@geoffreyblackmer5 ай бұрын
Awesome! Love to watch this process.
@iconoclast5185 ай бұрын
Love your comment at 3:55, so true.
@TheSfspanky5 ай бұрын
I love the groan, right after you gutted the mannequin mod
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
I wanted to see it fly!
@rickwhitescarver85265 ай бұрын
Cant be bothered to get the right fucking bolt! Omg i laughed ao hard!
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
This one had me thinking. I do like to put a little something custom on each machine I do, but it must compliment the machine and generally at a glance you may never notice it and they serve a purpose/have a functional use. They aren't there to just be screw on happy meal toys. Also it must be easy on easy off, that way if the owner doesn't want it they just remove it. That said I think even that is probably a bit much for Chris and that has me thinking. I do think there's a happy middle ground and that's what I try to shoot for. Still I do appreciate a game restored to it's original glory, but I'm not opposed to tasteful mods.
@yncy5 ай бұрын
Preach! I've vented that same rant dozens of times over the years. "They added all this crap but didn't even bother to get X working?" It's become a dollhouse hobby. Incidentally, TZ was the start of this whole mentality, back when Tom Wible pretty much singlehandedly created the cottage industry of modding games with happy meal toys and whatnot.
@highendpins5 ай бұрын
Dollhouse is a perfect description. It drives me crazy.
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
Sorry for the multiple posts. Lots going on with this one. I wanted to see that wooden doll fly! 🤣
@highendpins4 ай бұрын
You are only minutes away from an honest evaluation of the mods 😱
@LandrysPinball4 ай бұрын
Chris - Great tip on the hand cleaner. Have you tried the original Gojo without pumice? I'm still jealous of your on-hand parts inventory... 🤩
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
Who isn't a bit envious of that selection of on-hand parts and the wall of wire and the tools and space... However as Chris said, it's not any of the above it's the skill and experience. You would laugh at our parts bin. It's one, about to be two Plano parts boxes and another box for connectors another for electronic parts and another for screws so a current total of 4 Plano boxes. 😅
@bobmonzo31375 ай бұрын
I agree way too many mods on this one. This is a great classic machine. It doesn’t need all these mods.
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
I like mods, but I like them to be tasteful, that compliment the machine. I also like them to be easy on, easy off. I try to put a little something something on every machine I do even if you don't notice it.
@gallimead5 ай бұрын
I'm all for a little polish, and maybe a few warm whites in the GI. A mod or 2, hmmmn.. ok. But it's clutter at the end of the day. I get the feeling, the client had more money then sense. Charge them for every second.
@JimmyPUnhinged4 ай бұрын
Do you have the schematics for the wiring, or do you just know where to connect everything stored in your head?
@highendpins4 ай бұрын
Both. I get as far as the mind will take me then lean on my knowledge of how to decipher manuals or schematics to fill in the gaps.
@JimmyPUnhinged4 ай бұрын
@@highendpins That is really impressive. I like restorations like this.
@gmontoy153a5 ай бұрын
What's usually the end cost in doing these? I know it will vary from machine to machine but an average price being?
@willierants58804 ай бұрын
Invisiglass, it's nice but I think it's a waste of money. People keep asking me if we use Invisiglass because they couldn't see it. I was like nope. It's just unscratched and clean glass. If you keep your glass clean and unscratched it can in many cases be just as nice as Invisiglass. What is more I can get a new glass for $50. Invisiglass is what ~$250 and once scratched it's trash? Nope, what a waste of money.