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<blockquote data-quote="Jay" data-source="post: 294182" data-attributes="member: 504"><p>If you can find a discarded playfield (yeah, I know -- easy, right?), all he did was get a set of multicolored LED Christmas lights and staple them to the back of the playfield so that each light was at a rollover or lens. For places where there would be a kick-out and for the return hole, he stuck a thin sheet of white plastic behind it. Where the plunger normally would be, he mounted the lighting controller so you can cycle the lights through various patterns or have them remain still. He backed the whole thing with black felt and added a heavy-gauge wire for hanging it. It wouldn't be too hard to build your own design from scratch. All you'd need is a 1/2" thick sheet of plywood, a drill, some paint and some inspiration. And if you have a 3D printer, you can create the lenses, pop bumpers and translucent panels. Or there are places like Marco Specialties that sell pinball parts.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jay, post: 294182, member: 504"] If you can find a discarded playfield (yeah, I know -- easy, right?), all he did was get a set of multicolored LED Christmas lights and staple them to the back of the playfield so that each light was at a rollover or lens. For places where there would be a kick-out and for the return hole, he stuck a thin sheet of white plastic behind it. Where the plunger normally would be, he mounted the lighting controller so you can cycle the lights through various patterns or have them remain still. He backed the whole thing with black felt and added a heavy-gauge wire for hanging it. It wouldn't be too hard to build your own design from scratch. All you'd need is a 1/2" thick sheet of plywood, a drill, some paint and some inspiration. And if you have a 3D printer, you can create the lenses, pop bumpers and translucent panels. Or there are places like Marco Specialties that sell pinball parts. [/QUOTE]
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