![]() ![]() (thanks Scott Overbey and Jeff Lawton) (added 4/6/12) (thanks Neil Griffiths)ĭiner scene, 1 hr., 9 minutes into movie. Screenīar scene, 9 minutes, 48 seconds into movie, backglass is visible. Gameroom scenes, starting 46 seconds into movie. Mystery pin looks like something late 40's with an altered backglass.Ĭlose Encounters Of The Third Kind, Gottlieb, 1978 (Thanks Andrew Martin, who rented these pins to Paramount during the filming of this movie.) Screen shots HERE.īest seen on right side of frame when white robot mini fridge opens in Cade's barn. The person wearing the white hat is Shemp Howard from "The Three Stooges."Ģ6 minutes, 35 seconds into movie. The one pictured in the lobby card is the tall backbox version, which can be seen HERE. I think he says it gave him 30 free games or some He comments that he can't leave because the game keeps There's a scene in a diner or truckstop where one of the characters is It's a film about truck drivers, starring Humphrey Bogart. Jensen for the pin ID) and Dennis Dodel for the pin whereabouts update. Read the history of the pin used in this movie HERE(thanks Russ The pin is visible throughout theĮntire movie. Robert Mitchum plays a game and there is a bar brawl between and on top of the games. (thanksīar scene near end of movie has four "Majors - 1941" pins. Pub scene early in the movie, quite possibly the pin mentioned.īar scene, a couple of pins, a shooting gallery game, and a jukebox. Check it out.Underground hideout, 1 hr., 7 minutes, 8 seconds into movie. So we didn't totally get away from the brew pubs.Ī cool fun spot for all ages. I don't believe they serve food, but of course they serve ice cold local beers. They also give you a wristband, so you can come and go at your leisure. We played our favorite Galaga a few times, and left after we had 4 of the top 5 scores, including the top 2 spots. The vintage pinball games are not easy to play, but each game has a history card above it, so you can see what year it came out, how many were produced etc. We spent about about 90 minute here, and had a blast. They also have other games from the 1980's that are classics as well. They have a ton of vintage, classic pinball machines that you can play. If you like classic pinball games, this is the place to go. My brother and I who were in town to visit as many brew pubs as possible, decided to take break from the wonderful pubs, and get a little culture, learn a little history and of course go for high scores. However, this museum seemed like one I'd enjoy. I'm not a fan of museums, so I don't visit them often. I don't know what wheelchair visitors are supposed to do in that area. My GA handdicapped card was in the windshield and a manual wheelchair and walker plainly visible in our backseat. We live in a tiny Georgia town so permit lots are not something we are accustomed to. The sign was very obvious we just did not see it. An hour later we camed out and had a $20 parking ticket for parking in a permit only lot. Someone pulled out of the parking lot across the street and we took the corner spot. There was one, occupied, around the corner and a ramp to reach the level of the pinball museum. There were no handicapped spaces on the main street. However, we are in our 80's and I use a power wheelcchaiir. We were amazed the place was full of people paying $15 for unlimited play. Loved a baseball one we remembered where the metal players run around the bases for the hits you get. We enjoyed our visit to this active museum even though our pinball history was in the 50's and they did not have too many working that were from that era. ![]()
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