1980 Rolling Stones Pinball Machine by Bally

Rolling Stones Pinball Machine by Bally

In 1979 the Bally Manufacturing Corporation set about designing a pinball table that would serve as a fitting tribute to one of the greatest Rock and roll bands of all time and this iconic machine, which was in production from 1980 to 1985, was the result. This too was a fine table but is nothing like as rare and exclusive as the earlier version offered here.

Rolling Stones Pinball Machine

Following a painstaking restoration by the Games Room Company’s engineers this machine is now in concourse condition, whilst the action packed playfield, the classic backglass featuring Jagger himself, and the Stones themed cabinet have all been expertly finished. Its prestige status and superb condition make this one of the most valuable machines in the UK today – a true collectors piece which is more than worthy of the band which inspired it. The special attention afforded to our individual pinball machines by our professionals often makes them more valuable than they were in their original, factory-produced condition.

Allow us to explain how and why we go to such extreme lengths when repairing and restoring vintage games.

Rolling Stones Pinball Machine online

Over the years we are fortunate enough to have gathered together a select few individuals whose enthusiasm for jukeboxes, pinball machines and vintage arcade games ensures that they are never less than 100% committed to the task in hand. They quite simply love breathing new life into old circuitry and want to see as many of these classic pieces preserved for future generations as possible.

Not for them the perfunctory checklists and proverbial ‘tyre kicking’ which pass for an inspection at other dealers but instead an unflinching determination to get to grips with the detail. This usually begins with a thorough strip down of the machine and a forensic examination of the internal workings. They’ll be aware of the particular quirks and foibles of any given piece and instead of just replacing failed parts they’ll always go the extra mile, swapping out components which are likely to fail in the near future.

An obvious comparison would be between a classic car which remains on show in a garage and one that you can actually enjoy driving.