As the first Gottlieb machine to feature a dot-matrix display, this game brings Nintendo’s Mushroom Kingdom to life with iconic sound effects and a vibrant playfield heavily inspired by Super Mario World. The game challenges players to defeat Bowser by "destroying" a rotating blue castle at the top of the playfield and rescuing Princess Peach across seven different worlds. Unique features include a Yoshi-themed elevated mini-playfield, warp pipe-style kickers, and a special Video Mode where players use the flipper buttons to help Mario run and jump through a classic platforming level.

Super Mario Bros. has survived 8 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Aus Collectables Expo 2025
• TCXPO 2025
• Collector Con 2024
• Oz Comic Con 2024
• Comic Book Day 2024
• Pinfest 2022

Capturing the peak of "Turtlemania," this Data East classic brings the four brothers to life with vibrant artwork and original voice callouts that reflect the charm of the 1987 cartoon. The playfield's main attraction is a motorized spinning pizza disk that physically grabs and flings the ball in random directions, perfectly mimicking the unpredictable chaos of a ninja brawl. Players work to hit the Leonardo, Donatello, Raphael and Michelangelo targets, then hit the Sewer hole to start a high-energy multiball, all while trying to defeat Shredder and Krang to save the city.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles has survived 7 deployments to date, including:

• Pinfest 2025
• Collectfest 2025
• Aus Collect Expo 2025
• TCXPO 2025
• Collector Con 2024
• Oz Comic Con 2024
• Pinfest 2024

Designed by the legendary Steve Ritchie, this high-octane sequel to the 1986 classic High Speed puts players in the driver’s seat of a Lamborghini for a frantic police chase set to the tune of ZZ Top's "La Grange." The cabinet features a unique gear shift lever in place of a traditional plunger, requiring players to physically "shift" during gameplay to increase their scoring multipliers and reach Redline Mania. Its crowning achievement is the Supercharger, a magnetic loop accelerator that whips the ball around at incredible speeds to lock it for a high-intensity, three-ball multiball.

The Getaway has survived 7 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• NPA Pinball Pop-Up 2024
• Collector Con 2024
• Nerd Con 2019
• Pinfest 2017
• ACT Pinball Championships 2017

Reeled in by Williams in 1992, Fish Tales is a high-speed, light-hearted game that challenges players to catch "monster" fish and shamelessly "stretch the truth" about their size for bonus points. The machine is instantly recognizable by its animatronic thrashing-fish topper and a unique fishing rod-shaped autoplunger that launches balls toward a central, captive-ball on the boat mini-playfield. Players must master the criss-crossing boat ramps and the rotating "Caster's Club" reel lock to trigger a chaotic multiball, all while navigating the game’s notoriously difficult, slightly shorter "lightning" flippers.

Fish Tales has survived 6 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Collector Con 2019
• Nerd Con 2019
• Pinfest 2019
• Pinfest 2018

Based on the cyberpunk thriller, this Williams machine is legendary among enthusiasts for its blistering speed and its debut as the first solo design by the iconic George Gomez. The game's centrepiece is a motorized, magnetic "Cyberglove" that physically snatches the ball from the playfield, allowing players to manually move it and drop it into a matrix to setup scoring combos. To reach the "Powerdown" wizard mode, players must navigate a series of high-flow ramps and loops to upload data into Johnny’s brain before his storage capacity—and the game—runs out.

"Johnny" has survived 6 deployments to date, including:

• TCXPO 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Aus Collect Expo 2025
• Oz Comic Con 2024
• Pinfest 2024
• NPA Pinball Pop-Up 2024

Released by Gottlieb in 1993, Tee'd Off is a vibrant golf-themed machine that serves as a thinly veiled (and very funny) parody of the classic film Caddyshack. The game’s standout feature is the animatronic, trash-talking gopher topper that mocks the player's performance, adding a layer of personality and humor to every round. Players aim to complete the "World Tour" by hitting a variety of ramps and targets, including a unique mini-playfield at the top of the board where they can sink a hole-in-one for a massive jackpot.

Tee'd Off! has survived 4 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Pinfest 2023
• Nerd Con 2019

Based on the high-octane action film starring Sylvester Stallone and Wesley Snipes, this Williams widebody is renowned for its incredible flow and blistering speed. The machine’s most distinctive feature is its pair of ergonomic "trigger" grips mounted on the cabinet, allowing players to control the flippers and fire the magnetic "Cryoclaw" with a tactile, cinematic feel. To succeed, players must navigate a complex series of ramps and loops to activate multiple multiball modes and eventually trigger the high-scoring Demolition Jackpot.

Demolition Man has survived 4 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Pinfest 2021
• Collector Con 2019

Released by Bally in 1993, Judge Dredd is a high-energy "SuperPin" widebody based on the iconic British comic strip from 2000 AD. The game is famous for its unique, fast-paced layout that replaces traditional pop bumpers with four flippers, steep ramps, and a rotating "Deadworld" planet that utilizes a magnetic robotic arm to lock balls. Players can choose between standard play or the "SuperGame" mode, which offers an intense six-ball multiball and a variety of missions to bring order to the chaotic streets of Mega-City One.

Judge Dredd has survived 3 deployments to date, including:

• Collectfest 2026
• Collectfest 2025
• Comic Book Day 2024

As the final machine released under the Data East name before the transition to Sega, Maverick is a card-playing themed powerhouse based on the 1994 Western film starring Mel Gibson. The game's most impressive physical feature is a motorized, rotating paddle wheel on the Lauren Belle riverboat that scoops the ball off the playfield to lock it for multiball. To win the "All Rivers Poker Championship," players must use four massive banks of drop targets to complete poker hands, all while utilizing the first-ever extra-large 192x64 "Super DMD" for cinematic animations and high-stakes mini-games.

Maverick has survived 4 deployments to date, including:

• Pinfest 2026
• Collectfest 2026
• TCXPO 2026
• Pinfest 2025

Exploding onto the scene during the height of the 90s pinball renaissance, this game is famous for its bombastic John Williams soundtrack and a motorized R2-D2 that physically jumps and swivels on the playfield. The game features a detailed "Death Star" moon that rotates and opens its moon-gate to swallow balls for a cinematic multiball. Everyone's favourite characters are featured in the game, whether on the playfield, in the dot-matrix display animations, sounds, or all three! Players can also use the plunger's Fire Button to shoot down TIE fighters in an interactive dot-matrix display video game.

Star Wars has survived 2 deployments to date, including:

• Pinfest 2026
• Collectfest 2026
• TCXPO 2026

Released in 1978 as a rare two-player electro-mechanical version of the hit machine Sinbad, Eye of the Tiger is a direct tie-in to the fantasy film Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger. The game is a "drop target lover’s dream," featuring ten targets across four colored banks that players must clear in a specific sequence to maximize their bonus multipliers. With a distinctive layout that includes four flippers and a double-sided spinner, this machine offers a classic, tactical experience that rewards precision over raw speed.

Eye of the Tiger has survived 1 deployment to date:

• TCXPO 2025

Skill Testers are iconic Australian claw machines manufactured by Perth-founded Leisure and Allied Industries (LAI), famously known for building the Timezone family entertainment centers. Originally introduced in the 1980s, these recognizable, wooden-fronted or bright neon-lit cabinets became a staple of Australian arcades, milk bars, fish-and-chip shops, and bowling alleys.

The Dynamo Hot Flash 2 is widely regarded as the gold standard of commercial air hockey tables. Gameplay is blazingly fast and precise, powered by a patented "Dyna-Blast" blower system, tournament-tested rails for precise bank shots, and an overhead LED scoreboard tracking every frantic goal. Its striking UV-reactive graphics and neon blacklight glow make the puck seem to float across a dark, glowing playfield. The tactile "clack" of the plastic mallets, the hum of the blower motor, and the high-pitched "ping" of the puck hitting the rails are quintessential sounds of an arcade!

Ice Ball is an arcade alley-roller classic. Gameplay involves rolling nine solid balls up an incline to land in elevated target rings of varying point values, demanding smooth wrist action, consistent speed, and pinpoint accuracy. Once per round, the game's blue flashing light will turn on to signal that the next ball's score will be DOUBLED, so watch your aim! Ice Ball is accessible fun for all ages.

A true cult classic of the early solid-state era, Stars is celebrated for its deceptively simple yet addictive "one more game" appeal and its iconic, chime-like electronic sound effects. The playfield's primary challenge centers on the drop-target banks that players must clear to light the "Star" rollovers and progressively build a massive end-of-ball bonus. Despite its lack of complex ramps or toys, the game remains a competitive favourite due to its tight geometry, twin spinners that can be ripped for huge points, and a satisfyingly symmetrical layout.

This Italian masterpiece is a standout of the early 80s, featuring a breath-taking "time travel" mechanic where the entire back section of the playfield physically rises and falls. When players "travel through time," the game transitions from a modern solid-state game into a classic electro-mechanical style, complete with authentic chime sounds and a hidden set of retro-themed targets. With its vibrant neon aesthetics, Time Machine remains one of the most innovative and visually striking machines ever produced by the Bologna-based manufacturer.

Rescued from a backyard, where it had been kept under a tarpaulin for several years!

This classic "wedgehead" single-player electromechanical machine is a masterpiece of 1970s design, famous for its vibrant, psychedelic, space-themed artwork. The game’s primary objective revolves around two banks of five drop targets—one on each side of the playfield—which players must clear to light the "Special" and maximize their end-of-ball bonus. With its wide-open layout, satisfying chime box sounds, and the high-stakes challenge of completing the "Out of Sight" target sequences, it remains a gold standard for purists who love the tactile "click-clack" era of pinball.

Rescued from underneath a pergola and originally destined for the tip!

Produced by the Australian manufacturer Hankin, Orbit 1 is a rare and highly sought-after space-themed machine that stands as a testament to the brief but vibrant era of Australian pinball production. The machine features a classic wide-open layout centreed around a large spinning target and multiple banks of drop targets that players must clear to advance their "orbit" multipliers. With its distinctively bright, cosmic backglass art and solid-state chime sounds, this machine offers a quintessential late-70s experience that rivals the American giants of the time in both build quality and gameplay flow.

Rescued from a backyard, where it had been kept for a few years. Smashed glass, water damage, and a totally destroyed cabinet floor. This one is going to be a lot of work, but will shine like new soon enough!

As the best-selling solid-state pinball machine of all time, this Pat Lawlor masterpiece perfectly captures the spooky charm of the 1991 film with original voice acting by Raul Julia and Anjelica Huston. The game is legendary for its "Thing" hand—a motorized prosthetic that emerges from a box to physically snatch the ball off the playfield—and "The Power," a set of magnets under the playfield that erratically hurl the ball during high-stakes modes. Players strive to tour the mansion by completing twelve distinct rooms, eventually aiming for the frantic, high-scoring Tour the Mansion wizard mode while the iconic theme song snaps along in the background.

Released during the golden era of solid-state pinball, Bally’s Strikes and Spares is an iconic bowling-themed machine that brilliantly translates America's favourite pastime into a classic table layout. The gameplay revolves around a satisfying mix of stand-up targets, spinners, and rollover targets arranged in a standard tenpin configuration designed to simulate scoring strikes, spares, and frames on a bowling alley. This classic late '70s game straddled the final years of the electromechanical era and the dawn of the solid state era. It's one of the few games that features digital scoring as well as traditional chimes.