They Put Foil On The Fuses! - Bubba Shot The Pinball #3 - Bally 1979 Star Trek Machine Repair

[@jetlaw_1]

I think Ron should use his bore brush to clean out that bullet hole. It would really increase the…caliber of this repair.

[@gorillaau]

Laughed out loud for real. After lacerating my knee cap, I appreciated the pun. Glad you took a shot at it.

[@LaPabst]

@@gorillaau That killed me!!

[@gorillaau]

@@LaPabst Russian Roulette?

[@LaPabst]

@@gorillaau Just a shot in the dark...

[@LaPabst]

Gotta get back to work before I get fired!! Get it??? FIRED!

[@iamjtbe]

"It's metal people!" For some reason tickled the shit out of me. I'll be snickering about that all day. Great job!!!

[@RichardHartness]

I feel _exactly_ the way Ron does. If it's cracked and weak, I might touch a bit of solder wire to it to add more, but that's it. It's metal, people!

[@LyonsArcade]

Come on people

[@gorillaau]

@@LyonsArcade We are lucky it wasn't a wood rail machine.

[@jetlaw_1]

Ron makes me laugh. I’d love to have a beer with him. Or whatever he drinks.

[@RichardHartness]

@@jetlaw_1 Same! I live about an hour and a half from their shop. If I ever pass by that area and I have the time, I try to go to their retro-game shop. It's a pretty cool place.

[@elysiom_original]

Cool video, great explanation of a linear power supply

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you Elysiom!

[@mdouglaswray]

Great work as always - closeups blurry now and then - it's tricky to get autofocus cameras to do closeups. Amazing detail in the board fixes, I love when you crack out the circuit diagrams and trace the logic. VERY few people can still do that for these machines. Thanks for archiving that!!! Thanks for letting us get in the way!

[@LyonsArcade]

I recently got another camera to fix all these focus issues debuting soon

[@simondempsey1]

You need a T shirt with the slogon, C'mon people, i'd buy one! Brillaint video as always Ron.

[@jasonsteverson4609]

I think I passed out a about 6:50 in. The "people" drinking game beat me up pretty good this time. Thanks Ron!

[@WreckDiver99]

"If the games unplugged you will get no voltage"...LOL!!! Well there's your problem Ron!

[@LyonsArcade]

Found it!

[@randywilliams9531]

You guys work hard to get the machines up and running

[@LyonsArcade]

We try, thank you for watching Randy!

[@ruaraidhmcdonald-walker9524]

“Come on, you’ve got to plug the game in people!” Another great video. Just shows, you’ve got to get the basics right first.

[@LyonsArcade]

You gotta start at the wall :)

[@gorillaau]

@@LyonsArcade Shouldn't we be checking the wall socket just in case? ;)

[@johnathanasiou9284]

Cool video Ron!. Oh no!, the improperly calibrated aluminium foil fuse strikes again... I'm sure the circuit board & machine will resurrect under your care

[@LyonsArcade]

We're trying to!

[@johnathanasiou9284]

@@LyonsArcade keep up the awesome work & that you & all the family had a really fantastic Easter with health & happiness. Wished I had a dollar for each time I had also discovered foil, nails, solder blobs, a cut spring or even a disused house key wrapped around with copper wire in fuseholders on boards. Loving the video content!

[@bhuff123]

Keep on making a good videos and I like your explanation behind the power board

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you Clark

[@svgalib]

Ron, great series, you're really giving this machine a 2nd chance at life! The cosmetics look great. You make a great point about the transformers likely being wired for 115VAC back in the day. The giant rectifier is awesome, 4x safety factor!

[@LyonsArcade]

Won’t burn that one again 😀

[@gorillaau]

@@LyonsArcade Is that a promise or a challenge? 😀

[@sguttag]

Hey Ron, when working on these power supplies, do you ever check the transformer wiring to see if they are using the 120V taps versus the 115V taps? In other videos (and possibly later on in this one), I've noted that you find that the DC voltages come in high. If the input windings are tapped for 115VAC, that may be causing the issue. Wow...I'm watching 2 months late and you just answered my question at about 25 minutes in. You're good! I'd recommend retapping for 120V. That is going to lower the voltage and heat across the board.

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you sir

[@sebastienflo3882]

I have a Supersonic Bally from 1979 and I can confirm that Electronic is exactly the same. Only playfield can be equipped differently. I have changed my power board because the regulators were in shortcut but the board was too much damaged to be re-used (it was repaired already many times). This generation of machines is easy to repair and mine works like a charm!

[@demofilm]

Wow the machine is so original that the fuse is still in the original wrapper. What a rare finding.

[@LyonsArcade]

Haha

[@memyopinionsche6610]

I had a friend who often talked about how is parents owned a Pinball machine. Also time I was like yeah sure they do. Once we start hanging out together more and I went over to his parents place. Low and behold they did own a Pinball machine. And it was a 79 star trek just like this one. Never gotten the chance to play it. But yeah I was a bit jealous. And so wanted to buy it off them.

[@LyonsArcade]

It's a pretty good one to have if you were only gonna have one!

[@glennchartrand5411]

Unfortunately a .22LR (*see note) works as a replacement for an AGC fuse. It usually takes about 35 amps to ignite the powder , causing two audible alarms. The first alarm is a loud "bang" The second alarm is someone screaming in pain or terror. There has also been at least one verified report of a truck driver shooting himself in the groin as a result of an "emergency roadside repair". *It's a bullet.

[@pezjohnson]

"Matt, you missed a light bulb" HA! "If you are unplugged, you will not have power". Nice work. "C'mon people....people...you can't..." Thanks for the video.

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you for watching pez!

[@gorillaau]

The only one missing is People you can't, but someone did.

[@markjackson1444]

This machine is on the march. … it’s coming back. You might have started with a 2 but it will be a 9.5 by the time you’re done. … and that’s as good as any machine needs to be. Outstanding, as usual.

[@mrouse79565]

Love your line joe come on people's 😂😂😂😂

[@LyonsArcade]

Come on now mrouse come on

[@patrickradcliffe3837]

those screw type fuses are called Edison fuses, they use the same screw fitting as light bulb.

[@LyonsArcade]

That makes sense thank you

[@Masterkill45588]

🤔 never knew that

[@michaelvanvleet998]

Really enjoying this series!

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you Michael!

[@theaceface01]

"That's called Instant Karma" - proceeds to channel his inner John Lennon....Love it!!

[@LyonsArcade]

We all Shine On

[@chipholland9]

Wall voltage: I'm in South Charlotte with Duke Power and the UPS goes on battery a couple of times a month. The wall voltage is currently sitting at 123.8v, and the UPS triggers at 127v. I sent the logs to Duke to see if they can adjust the tap on the neighborhood transformer - no answer. I probably ended up on their "crank customer" list.

[@LyonsArcade]

I know exactly how you feel Chip, I think they've been creeping up for years and there's no way the power company is going to admit it or do anyting about it :)

[@naytch2003]

The Duke would be proud..pilgrim

[@pauz2175]

That ain’t just aluminum foil. That’s a wrapper from someone’s package of darts. Classic move from the 70’s and 80’s. Stupid. But a classic move! Lol

[@Nexfero]

Nice job fixing this thing up; can't wait for the next video!

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you Nexfero!

[@allthegearnoidea6752]

I have never seen a fuse with that Zig Zag wire inside. I assume it must be some type of time delay slow blow. I restored a vintage radio where someone had used a lathe tool as a fuse. If I can find the link I will post it later. I like watching you repair these amazing work I think. You always are ready with a laugh and a smile that’s no easy skill.

[@andymouse]

Hi !

[@ray73864]

At least they didn't put the wrong sized fuse in :P So many people just don't realise that a fuse is there to protect other things, not itself! In a car or house, a fuse is there to protect the wiring, in electronics, it is there to protect stuff beyond it! Even worse, if a fuse keeps blowing, instead of working out why, a lot of people just shove a higher rated fuse in there, if it still blows, keep going up in the amps till the fuse stops blowing :(

[@jacobhutton7941]

Nice looking machine Ron. Also thanks for the tip about the gameboy player memory card hack for gamecube i bought from u guys works great

[@brianbirtcher431]

Should you keep the machine powered off when not in use

[@LyonsArcade]

Yes usually

[@litz13]

Years ago at Greater Southern, I got a WMS pin in with an actual 1/4" nail in the fuse holder. And a quarter sized burned hole in the middle of the power driver PCB. Customer bought a new board ... $365 + diagnostic fee. I did later manage to breadboard the burned one back into life as a test bench board.

[@scottgm321]

I did the foil on a fuse once back in the 80's. I learned it from watching MacGyver. He asked someone for some gum and he took the foil lined wrapper off the gum and wrapped it around a fuse. I'm pretty sure we have 120v here in Fort Worth, so I'm confident that that game will not only look nice but work well in my living room.. "wink, wink, nudge, nudge, say no more"😉

[@LyonsArcade]

Macgyver can get away with it !

[@PlumGurly]

One thing that could have been replaced on the board is the varistor. The thing is, it is a safety device, and they silently fail as you have no way of knowing when they are used/needed. (Much like the "hand of God" in that you don't know what trouble you've been saved from, but you'd know if you had no protection.) This reminds me of an old airline ad. It was along the line of, "You might not even notice our good service and customer care, but you'd notice if we weren't there." So there is no way of knowing how often a varistor/MOV has saved your "behind" or if it is compromised. It is like encountering a dim LED. Sure, the LED still works, but not optimally since some of the junctions have eroded from use. Some power strips have a light to tell you if the varistors/MOVs are failing. But those lights do no such thing. They work more like a "canary in a coal mine." They don't connect or measure through MOVs since MOVs are not used when all is well. So if the LED prematurely fails from overvoltage, the MOV "may" have been damaged. Both are semiconductors. The resistor on the LED adjusts the operating voltage to within the normal range. I just had an interesting thought. An engineer could design a board with 2 MOVs. Put both past the fuse and in parallel with the rest of the device, but put a small fuse in series with one. So one MOV would act as the protection, and the other in conjunction with the small fuse is the "canary in a coal mine." The proposed tiny fuse and extra MOV together offer no protection to the device, but it would give techs an idea if the other MOV could use changing. That could be slightly more accurate than a dimming LED in parallel as used on power strips. Power strips will work without a pilot light. The indicator is both a convenience ("Yeah, it's on") and a crude litmus test for the MOV ("strong enough to blow or weaken the LED is strong enough to damage the MOV"). As for what a varistor is, that is essentially just 2 Zener diodes wired parallel in opposite directions. So if the voltage gets too high, they conduct. They are for things like short spikes that a fuse might not catch and can buy you time as it helps blow the fuse. They can, in theory, fail in only one direction (like a single diode can blow inside a bridge rectifier). They may reduce clamping ability with use over time, etc., and it is really hard to know their health. So if a machine is 40 years old, there are chances the varistor is compromised. Unlike a lot of the other semiconductors, you almost need to shoot for perfection here, IMHO. It's like anti-ballistic armor. Once you've been saved from projectiles, you really want to replace the armor, particularly if the compromised part is around vital organs or is a common location for projectiles to go.

[@Zepphd2]

Man that cabinet turned out great!

[@LyonsArcade]

It’s getting there!

[@AiMR]

I remember back in the day PPL would put a penny in the fuse socket of their circuit panel. You got that looking sweet Ron!

[@LyonsArcade]

They're the perfect size, the gubment probably made them like that for that reason :)

[@AiMR]

@@LyonsArcade UL listed Pennies 🤣

[@piratetv1]

Lincoln head fuses, i remember those

[@LyonsArcade]

They were at least made of copper (or some copper I guess) :)

[@patrickfivetrick9202]

Ron, can you share whare you bought those larger bridge rectifier? Thanks Pat

[@LyonsArcade]

I believe I bought them on eBay years ago….I just looked they’re 10 for $20 on there right now

[@patrickfivetrick9202]

I tried to find them 10 for $20. Having a hard time. I even used the numbers shown on the bridge you installed. A link would be great, or what was your search? Thanks Ron

[@hoodro2]

Reggie Dunlop: What are you guys doing? Steve Hanson: Puttin' on the foil! Jeff Hanson: Every game! Jack Hanson: Yeah, you want some?

[@LyonsArcade]

Mmmm-bop

[@hoodro2]

@@LyonsArcade Not those Hanson's :)

[@JohnLaidlaw]

@@hoodro2 I'm guessing they both played with toys!

[@naytch2003]

@@hoodro2 Awwww😪

[@hoodro2]

@@JohnLaidlaw Well, I'd rather have em playin with their toys than playin with themselves

[@Masterkill45588]

Can't wait to see how this one turns out

[@thefixerofbrokenstuff]

Everybody knows you don't use tin foil to replace a fuse, use a .22 shell. That way you have an audible trip alert.

[@RalonsoF1]

"Everything is nice and shiny..!" THAT'S how it HAS to be! 😜😉👍👍👍👍

[@me0262]

9:30 Not just that, you'll most likely be mixing chemistries by not removing the old solder from the board. Metal is metal sure (obligatory rock sign), but mixing leaded and non-leaded is no-bueno. Add some solder to the old stuff for the purpose of getting the old stuff mixed up so you can remove it, then do the soldering properly with leaded solder and flux.

[@LyonsArcade]

lol

[@fred_derf]

Read it in a funny voice? I think you mean "read it in a funnier voice" [Southern Accent Slam!] Great video as usual Ron, even with the funny voice. :-)

[@LyonsArcade]

Slamming a southern accent is like slamming chocolate. None of the women agree with you, and the few men who agree with you are snobs :) If it's good enough for the King, it's good enough for me :)

[@MrSilverballmania]

I had a few of the bally games , and they were cooked at the male pins and the female housing was crispy brown.

[@jeffreymurdock8366]

I've done foil on a blown fuse. But I did it so only a really thin strip went between the ends and at the ends it wrapped around the ends. Got it about right for anywhere between a 10 and 20 amp fuse. Not easy to do bit if I needed to do it again I probably could.

[@waynegram8907]

JOE, When you install Bridge Rectifiers on the other side of the PCB Board, you have to install them in the opposite direction because the pinout for the + and - of the bridge rectifiers. The Bridge Rectifier has a + and - pinout on the IC package and the PCB Board has pcb board reference indicators of the + and - which has to go into the correct orientation. Any reasons why the GI lights are using higher current and AC instead of using DC? Using DC current will burn damage those higher pins faster because its direct current compared to AC current you get more of an average RMS current because there is 60 zero points for every second of its flicking the current and voltage so you can run a higher AC current but its like "strobing" the current to the GI lamps?

[@troylowe814]

I would be interested in buying this pin when it's finished.

[@trolojolo6178]

Just strip a coper wire, take a similar fine thread with the same thickness and just put it in the fuse. The best and safest way to get it working again.

[@TboneLoyal]

That has to be the best one ive seen. Haha. Yeah if its unplugged ya get 0. You ate too funny.

[@LyonsArcade]

I try to keep it entertaining

[@shoominati23]

If you're really worried about the voltage going into your machines, you can get these Japanese line voltage regulators that will regulate your voltage to a constant value. They are meant for medical equipment. Lots of professional guitarists in bands use them because , as you might know, tube amps dont sound as good if they're not fed a specific voltage.

[@jasonudall8614]

Tin foil fuses? Some of your American brethren have discovered 0.22 LR rounds fit. Bonus high rupture current. And audio fault indication

[@LyonsArcade]

I’ve heard of that but have only seen nails used

[@elizabethwonders]

Sooo awesome!! 😊

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you for watching E P we appreciate it!

[@bzhmaddog]

I'm currently working on a similar board (skateball) for a friend. His board has a dead bridge which keeps blowing the fuse attached to it. Theses bridges aren't easy to find !

[@naytch2003]

Come on Matt come on now 👍 😁

[@LyonsArcade]

Mat… come on now Matt

[@TechCellfish]

Whats you opinion on refreshing the varnish / enamel on the transformers? On some of my equipement the paper is flaking off, and the steel is rusty and dusty.

[@LyonsArcade]

I never do because it’s just cosmetic but you can of course

[@scoosie5967]

"Well, there's that one guy", hahaha

[@naytch2003]

Don't use foil on fuses people come on now..they're to be folded into hats and worn on the head🧙‍♂️

[@LyonsArcade]

Those damn radio waves

[@patrickradcliffe3837]

yeah need to use a .22 LR bullet for a fuse!

[@arfeausmutt9884]

Chsnge the fuse holder and the fuse then find what is drawing that extra current. I have seen lots of dead fusr holders scorched that sizzle a new good fuse. 15 amp and higher the fuse is good the holder burns out in a slow sizzle. Foiled fuses create a voltage drop that generate enough heat to start a fire and that old dry wood is not fire resistant.

[@naytch2003]

Instant Karma 21:57...A great John Lennon song people ✌ ☮

[@goddessesstartrekonlinefle3061]

Again THANKS Ron for making these and for your charming persona which makes them so enjoyable to watch :D. Continually sounds like your saying "Sod-her" though. Mind, I guess that's what happens when an entire region decides it doesn't need to pronounce all the letters in words ;) [yeah, hypocritical for someone who types Colour as correct, just funning with ya]. Though definitely respect to you, you-do-you, I'm just a bit of a stickler myself and just had to point that out or feel unclean all day xD. I mean "Sod her"!

[@LyonsArcade]

Pronounce Battery for me

[@goddessesstartrekonlinefle3061]

@@LyonsArcade Londoner's get that wrong, super true. Then they say stuff like "Apple's n' Pears', and pronounce the word Fork to make Ammericans lol they are totally doing their thang as well. ~smiles. Really enjoy your style mate. I am grinning here at both your responses. Totally got me on Your/You're, stand completely corrected (bow). I will opinion, the very best channel on KZbin!

[@SpearM3064]

@@goddessesstartrekonlinefle3061 "Mind, I guess that's what happens when an entire region decides it doesn't need to pronounce all the letters in words". No, that's what happens when Americans remember that solder is derived from the French verb _soudure._ Do you see an "L" in soudure? No, you don't, and now you know why Americans don't pronounce the L in "solder".

[@NivagSwerdna]

We, the people, knew that one of the bridge rectifiers was going to be broke. But we're so patient with you.... we of course... wouldn't have done it like that. PS Tin foil is for high amperage fusing.

[@ronliebermann]

I’ll tell you something funny: Pin Ball machines are actually philosophical arguments. On one machine there might be a bunch of points to score near the flippers, but on another machine those points might be far away. Then there’s the sub-games. So in theory, you could make a five minute video of each pinball machine being played, and then have a philosophy student work with a sports coach and a psychiatrist to create a scrolling article about that particular game. The text would scroll at the bottom of the screen. People would probably enjoy comparing the philosophies of all the different pinball machines. 30 different narrated pinball videos, ranging from Buddha to Wagner.

[@KC_justme1]

Darn! Foiled again!

[@LyonsArcade]

It happens

[@clumaster]

i remember the penny trick as well and had been guilty of it many a time back in the 70's. one of the reasons the fuse would blow is not for the circuit being shorted but mostly due to the circuit being overloaded and not providing enough current (IE in the movie A Christmas Story when they plugged in the christmas tree) to whatever is being plugged in and the reason for the penny trick is to be used as a temporary fix till you can get to the store to get a proper replacement fuse. they eventually came out with fuses that had a button on them to reset the fuse when it pops like the breakers that are being used today. unfortunately a lot of people would just leave the penny in and not replace the fuse and when the circuit gets overloaded the current being drawn through the wires would cause them to heat up and you would have your self a nice little electrical fire happening in your walls.

[@LyonsArcade]

Yeah but if the circuit is overloaded you’re going to catch undersized wires on fire : no bueno

[@clumaster]

@@LyonsArcade exactly, which is why you dont see those fuse panels much anymore

[@heatexchangeskittles]

My friend SOLDER has an L in it solder 🤣 great vid as always 🙌🙌🙌

[@LyonsArcade]

Last names are supposed to be capitalized what are you doing?

[@heatexchangeskittles]

@@LyonsArcade I like to be different lol...never realized till you said 🤣🙌

[@piratetv1]

It's a silent L. I've only heard big Clive pronounce the L ( that might be because he's the only one i know in Europe who solders)

[@heatexchangeskittles]

@@piratetv1 funny...it's not silent in the English language why would it be.....maybe in American English though.

[@SpearM3064]

@@heatexchangeskittles SOLDER is derived from the French verb _soudure._ Do you see an L in soudure? No, you don't. And now you know why Americans don't pronounce the L in "solder".

[@piratetv1]

You can easily dope the old solder with new solder. It'll be fine

[@harriettedaisy2233]

I thought you weren’t going to read that letter in a funny voice and then you go and use your funny voice.

[@LyonsArcade]

I have several!

[@SergZak2023]

Looking forward to the end result. Jimbo-Billy-Bob's-Bullet-Hole should be highlighted in some "tasteful" way. 😉

[@Masterkill45588]

Id shine a light through it and display the bullet in a block of acrylic on top of the game or something

[@dnbreyen]

You mean I get two videos with Ron in them today! Awesome! Go check out Donnie and his crew in today’s post.

[@LyonsArcade]

Thank you Dan!

[@jamesdye4603]

At least they didn't use a .22LR as a fuse.

[@doctoribanez]

I had a 74 cutlass that half the fuses were foil out of a cigarette pack lol.

[@busabrye]

Matt’s cool

[@pl5624]

Archie bunker burnt his bathroom by using a penny.

[@LyonsArcade]

Poor Archie

[@Sam-Lawry]

It s better than a 22lr...some really did it on a car..1000 ways to die if I remember correctly. If you will do a nanao 2930,I will restore mine soon. A new flyback,where take a good modern one.

[@SinisterSpatula]

Ah, so the GI lights are halogen and use AC, so if you were to swap out all the lights to LED you'd have to somehow switch their power to DC? Do you just add a new power supply if doing that, or some sort of way to convert it? And I was surprised that it actually sends AC to parts of the game, like maybe you get zapped at full house voltage if not careful? Ouchie.

[@pcachu]

LED replacement lights are built to be drop-in replacements, so you don't have to mess with anything to use them. If you were just buying raw LED components from Radio Shack and cobbling them into little lightbulb housings yourself, then you might have to do that. Of course you'd also have to find a place that still has a Radio Shack.

[@LyonsArcade]

They make them that drop right in

[@dnbreyen]

Come on people! The debate is over! s-o-d-d-e-r

[@ginkumpow3726]

3/16" round stock works better than foil.

[@fatbelly2438]

i usually find someone has an iron nail swapped out for a fuse..

[@harveylong5878]

or the classic crushed ends copper pipe hackery

[@6581punk]

Real foil or foil from a bubble gum wrapper? :D

[@LyonsArcade]

I couldn’t tell

[@johncahill3644]

Just thinking about it for a moment, an argument for removing and replacing the original solder would be to address any corrosion on the original contact (due to any of several reasons). I’m not saying it’s likely, would need more information...but “it’s metal, people” doesn’t address that issue. Pretty sure we get the idea it melts and flows and mixes together.

[@LyonsArcade]

You'll be alright John

[@myob214]

The foil on that fuse looked sketchy. Probably would have mimicked a 1amp fuse anyway

[@Sizzorfite]

Couldn't you just install a rheostat to adjust the 122Vac inline voltage?

[@gorillaau]

A tapped mains transformer is the way to do it. Taps at say 260, 250, 240, 220,210, 130,120,110,100 is probably an overkill but an illustration.

[@jjkcharlie]

Yeah, it works, but the fuse is there to fail so that nothing important fails.

[@memyopinionsche6610]

Did you ever find out what caliber of gun that was used to kill the Star trek pinball machine? My theory. because on the backglass Captain Kirk is holding a phaser. So bubba was a big drunk and decided to defend himself.

[@LyonsArcade]

We think it was a .38, we're gonna try to figure it out in a later video

[@gorillaau]

@@LyonsArcade it would be entertaining to see some forensics on the matter. How did someone shoot the back of the machine? Usually that's against the wall.

[@naytch2003]

You're not touching it right..that's what she said🤣

[@LyonsArcade]

Foil would be a bad idea

[@naytch2003]

@@LyonsArcade Yeah probably lol..hey I got a guy I follow on here Ronnie who has a channel called tecnolock who is repairing a space invaders arcade game I told him to pick your brains 😁

[@lileveretteyoakumiii]

Yodelayheehoo

[@LyonsArcade]

Yo delay he’s hoo lil Everette!

[@Petri547]

At first someone is trying to murder the machine and then using tin foil as fuse! C'mon, people! You can't do that! C'mon now! What's wrong with you people?!

[@LyonsArcade]

Come on people put the foil down now come on

[@simonkormendy849]

I really don't understand why people insist on wrapping blown fuses in foil rather than spend a few cents on a new fuse, and then they wonder why a very expensive part ends up being burnt-out, worse still, some people insist on replacing a blown fuse with one that's about four times the rating of the blown one, some people have no idea what fuses are for, let alone how they work, a fuse is usually designed to blow when about 1.5 times it's rating is exceeded.

[@cptnwiz]

COME ON PEOPLE HAHAHA

[@LyonsArcade]

Come on now

[@MoparStephen]

I cannot stop laughing every time you mention that bullet hole in the poor pinball cabinet. It reminds me of the time my dad emptied a magazine in our poor lawn tractor after working on it all day and having it break again. I'll tell you though - after that, it never gave him trouble for the next 10 years we had it.

[@LyonsArcade]

Taught it a lesson!

[@jmpiv4]

empty .22 shells work better.

[@Nizmo240sxFranks]

This video makes me so mad cause you have no lighting when your inside the head .. I need to see how yours is wired up and I can’t tell in any shot

[@LyonsArcade]

you might have emotional regulation problems if a few seconds of a random pinball video make you 'so mad'