I also noticed that the backglass was cracked (not tempered) and the translight was significantly faded. I was also able to see that the head had some structural issues and would need some glue and cabinet clamps to correct. The cabinet on the left side had literally been carved into by either a child or someone acting as one. I got to see just the center of the playfield and that looked “OK” at best. The seller shared that the guy he bought it from said he could not get it to boot and that he had purchased a replacement transformer for it but had second thoughts about tackling that level of work on the game – so he sold it. My Jokerz with TWO translights stacked on top of each other John Youssi (the artist) lives in my home state of Tennessee and I simply love his work. I knew that this was not a highly desirable system 11 but I loved the artwork and enjoyed playing it when I saw it at shows, etc. He pulled back a blanket to reveal a well worn Williams Jokerz. A minute later we were standing outside behind his pickup in a very brisk January breeze. When I asked the seller if he had any other Pinballs he said that he had just picked up 2 more and they were still in his truck.

I was disappointed because I really wanted a copy of that title but the price along with it’s condition took it off my list.

There was a power supply issue related to a bad solder joint causing mid-game resets and flippers that wouldn’t allow the ball to make the ramp.

When I arrived to see the game in person, the Gold Wings was misbehaving a bunch. The story behind the game starts with a trip to get a Gottlieb Gold Wings.

Adjust jokerz draw poker wheel