CYCLONE WILLIAMS PINBALL FLIPPER (P2385)

*ALL TAXES INCLUDED

Overall rating:

Good

Playfield Condition:

State: Preserved
Wear: NO
Insert decals: Good
Touch-ups: NO
Lamps: Probably some to change
Rubbers: Some to change
Plastics: Good

Cabinet Condition:

State: Preserved
Colors: Vibrant
Scratches: Little
Damage or dampness on the wood: NO
Manual: Original included
Display: Good
Coinbox: Included

Others Notes:

– All boards perfect working!

– Wheel perfect working!

*Rating method:
-Very good: Fully working, almost like new. Plays flawlessly with no known issues. Cosmetically excellent with minimal signs of wear.
-Good: Fully working, but shows some signs of use. May have some cosmetic imperfections such as litte scratches, fading, or minor playfield wear.
-Fair: Working, but needs some repairs or restoration. May have some playfield wear, non-working lights, or minor mechanical issues. (We recommend the purchase only to those who have the necessary skills and know how to put their hands to work on the various issues).
-Poor: Not working, or needs significant repairs. May have major playfield damage, missing parts, or serious electronic issues. Primarily for parts or a full restoration project. (We recommend the purchase only to those who have the necessary skills and know how to put their hands to work on the various issues)

Product description:

Cyclone Vintage Pinball Machine (Williams, 1988)
Williams Cyclone pinball machine (1988). Designed by Barry Oursler, featuring an amusement park theme, a Ferris wheel, and the iconic Cyclone ramp.

Game Features:
Cyclone is an amusement park-themed pinball machine manufactured by Williams in 1988, running on the System 11B hardware. Designed by Barry Oursler with artwork by Python Anghelo, this classic solid-state title is structurally notable for its single-ball gameplay, omitting a multiball mode entirely. The playfield is defined by its sweeping Cyclone and Comet ramps, a mechanical Ferris wheel, and a Spookhouse target. The game features memorable voice acting, including a recognizable impersonation of Ronald Reagan and the famous callout “Hey you, with the face!”.