1933 Mechanical Slot Machine Restoration (Slot Machine Part 1)
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- čas přidán 31. 10. 2020
- About 6 months ago I got a call from someone who wanted me to restore something for them. Obviously I couldn't say no to a piece like this, but it was pretty daunting. It took me months to finish restoring this slot machine, but it's finally done and edited.
Anyway, I learned a lot restoring this old slot machine and I'm really happy I took this challenging project on. There will be a part 2 coming up pretty soon here that focuses solely on the restoration of the mechanism inside. It turned out to be way too much to cram into one video. I have almost 1tb of footage stored on my server for this project alone...
Link to Patreon post explaining the inner workings of this machine: / 47454715
Instagram: restoration.station
Facebook: Restoration.Station.FB
TikTok: tiktok.com/@restostaysh
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Products used in video:
Boeshield corrosion protection spray: amzn.to/380tE2J - Jak na to + styl
Link to Patreon post explaining the inner workings of this machine: www.patreon.com/posts/47454715
Restoration Station you made a perfect restoration, congratulations !!!! 39:23 small mistake.... however it is a show !! 💣💣💣💣🔝🔝🔝
This post seems to be down - is there some way we could check it out, if you're not using your Patreon?
@Kendrick Charlie xjkldjkl
@@blloucks ycblmmöööl und
Ggjlllääjhc
The fun thing about owning one of these is you can fuel your gambling addiction without losing money.
Also a good way of storing change so no one steals it and to hide valuables
@@killerproductions8629 genius idea. Hook me up with a slot machine
That idea is so genius, it should be illegal.
The best piggy bank😂
Except that you don’t get anything
How I feel when I take a pen apart and put it back together successfully:
Yeah. Sounds like your in my league.
🤣👍
How I feel when I take apart a rubix cube and put it back together
Hahaha. Yes. Me too
I can't even do that without making it not work
@@Dougretseverything You start with easy works first, like breathing and walking at the same time, before you get your hands on a pen
I just want to know how many times he had to replay his video to see where every single tiny little screw and piece had to go back together lol. I’m guessing he had to replay it in the hundreds 😅. Jesus this was so satisfying to watch. You’re incredible my dude
You're right, "every single tiny little screw and piece had to go back together" as intended for the machine to function properly. I love technical videos like this b/c it points out one clear fact; that in some arenas you can't simply invent your own means, and/or ignore the truth w/o consequences. That fact is no more *true and crucial* than the eternal consequences of ignoring Gods warnings re: mocking Jesus Christ. I hope you consider this "truth."
@@DanKoning777 he was just telling jesus how satisfying the video was, im sure jesus likes restoration vids too
Maybe he had a manual? The amount of parts in this thing is mind boggling!
Him: sandblasting
The subtitles: [Applause]
👏👏👏👏
I don’t see how this is wrong 👏
👏👏👏👏👏
Love ❤️ your work it’s amazing how you have so much patience with every part. Thank you
That was sandblast????
For half the video I thought it was spray paint 😭
The fact that he successfully disassembled and then reassembled this thing is amazing. Great job.
that was insane remembering all of these parts
He watched the same video you just did so he could put it back together. 😆
pretty sure I would end up losing some essential part down the floorboards
Make a video and reverse play on each step
ddoyle11 I want him to take a look at my CHECK ENGINE light.
Someone designed this in the 20s or 30s with a pencil, a few drafting tools, and paper. Lots of paper.
Its a mechanical marvel. Im in awe of its complexity
It's not much more complicated than a carnival automaton or fancy pocket watch of the period. Mills Novelty Co. and O.K. Vender probably hired watch makers to design and build the machines. Still, not something I could attempt even with today's technology.
While the modern thing we have now are amazing, things like this seem so much more impressive to me. How do you design and build this w/o computers? It really is amazing this was built in the 30s.
I did that once, whilst jobbing in the banking sector becoming increasingly frustrated with a secondary network system programme I sat there in my lunchbreak and doodled up a complete new system that could insert itself on top of the old system and all on a notepad and pen. Even today I doodle and write kinda flowcharts for projects and important things and lots of postit notes as my memory has become very poor in older age, I couldn't code my way out of a wet paper bag these days :(
Finally, a comments section when no one insults no one, they are all giving their own ideas and they are kind and respectful
“It ate my coin so I dissected it and made sure it wouldn’t do it again.”
Alternative title
😅😄😂🤣👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼
Big big chungus big chungus big chungus
Imagine somebody (or somebodies) DESIGNING this, then figuring out how to mass produce it. Amazing!
The quiet place, no sounds other than the tools and parts, the lack of crazy or random movements, no rush, is like the time is frozen in your video. All this bring peace to mind. Thank you for this amazing video.
this phenomenon is called "bob ross vibes"
there should be a great effort to edit a video this good, it's truly amazing
The engineering that went into inventing and subsequently improving this over the years decades ago is mind blowing!! We cant even make an IKEA stool without cliffs notes!
I was thinking samething, its amazing! :O
It is harder to write assembly instructions than it is to design the thing that you are writing the instructions for.
Slot attendant here. It was pretty cool to see what has been kept (reels) and wat has been replaced by electronics (almost everything else)
Who is Cliff and why does he always have the goddamn notes on everything
I find these completely mechanical things beautiful. They're like works of art
💀
*FUCK*
It really is! You had to be a genious back then to create something so intricate like this!
These restoration videos would dominate if they took a cue from other restoration videos. 1. No Sound. 2. Speed they thing up about three times faster. No BS. Ill watch this stuff all day.
...and to think that this was thought of, designed, manufactured and built decades before any computer was made!
You think this is cool, you should see what the Greeks were up to centuries before.
All WW2 planes were designed only with paper and mechanical calculators that made only the four foundamental operations; what I find even more astonishing ois that the Concorde has been designed only on paper, using early computers as big as rooms to make some of the most complex aerodynamic's calculations
@@XMarkxyz In the late 70's I took Drafting in VoTech School my Junior and Senior year. Our teacher was a retired Draftsman from Lockheed. We started with the basics. By the end of the two years any kid in that class could layout a gear tooth profile or a thread profile. We learned the basics. I got back into it in the mid 90's when it had changed to computers. All I needed was to learn how to make the computer software do what I wanted it to do. My first CAD instructor, took a 3D CAD class with me and I ended up tutoring her. All a computer does is to speed up changes and repetive tasks. If you don't know what you are drawing a computer isn't going to help you.
@@gorillafighter4037 Also Africans, Central & South Americans, Northeastern Asians, and Arabs!
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Anyone else get mild anxiety about forgetting how to put it back together
Lucky it's all recorded, they can just play it in reverse.
Sebastian Quinn Until the end when you find that 1 part left over!
MILD??? I can do clean up and detail work but I always manage to have extra hardware or holes when I'm done. Even with video.
Even more astounding , before he began the reassembly he lined the massive multi hundreds of parts up in order on his work bench. Three thumbs up!!
Some people just take everything apart. I would take remove core components and work on them one at a time. Break it down into smaller restorations.
I don't know what impresses me more. The engineering that went into this or your restoration. Both are amazing.
Its interesting to see how far these machines have come. First being intriquite mechanical marvels, now just digital screens where your fate is sealed the moment you put any money in.
Digital slots are pre programmed 😎
@@steffmeowiI'm pretty sure that was his point.
@@RetroJack 😎
"I dont have time to watch one hour resto...." well I guess you proved me wrong.
I watch these at 2x speed and enjoy them just as much! 😁
Just casually got to your comment and said: "Wait a minute, wha-?" and yes, been watching for an hour and didn't notice.
I was trying to do homework but I couldn't get my eyes off of the screen, eventually I forgot I had homework and now it's 4:33 am
I know but I couldn't help it I had to watch lol
🏸😁
Just incredible. I would never get that back together once I’d taken it apart.
The trick is to make sure you have pictures/video of each step of disassembly or you'd probably have parts left over, and we all know what that means.
Xx xx xx je ph
He probably takes images/video of all the parts before he does that so he can play it in reverse to get a idea on how it goes back. Good trick even in electronics.
Leftover parts are a sign you made things better!
@@thisolesignguy2733 Gotta admit... an ATM looks like it was based on same principals of a slot machine. :P
Man! I could tear it down but putting it back together. Never in a million years. Great job!
The fact he remembers how to put this back together blows my mind
He just rolls the Video back
This has to be the most ambitious restoration I've ever seen! I'm at a loss for words! Just amazing! Beautiful!
Só de olhar me dá um desânimo para desmontar. Um sistema muito complexo. Inclusive, fico admirado com quem inventou e construiu esta máquina. Parabéns pela tua coragem, conhecimento e iniciativa para fazer a restauração de uma máquina tão magnífica com esta.
@@stephanipinto2183 um
Uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu7🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🔥🎉🎉
220th like and bruh
@@stephanipinto2183 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Legend has it, he is still trying to hit the jackpot.
I would sit there trying if I had one. Bypass the money thing and see what happens when it finally does it.
But he win some)
"Come on! I fixed you, now pay out!"
Will always love that satisfying little pop those old screws make when they brake loose for the first time in God knows how long lol
I can't even tell you how many parts I would have "left over" if I tried to rebuild something that complicated.
Very nicely done. Looking forward to the mechanism vid!
A(s)lot?!?
@@marianilsson8785 More than that!
Parts left over just means you did it better than the factory. (Often heard comment by auto dealership mechanics.) :-)
my mechanics:
"This slot machine is in bad condition... I make a new one"
At least a few screws/bolts. That's what happens if I'm trying to do something like this.
I’ve been a slot technician for a good amount of years now and this was pretty neat to watch. The oldest games we have are IGT S2000 at around 20 years old. Nothing we have uses coin anymore, but I’ve heard horror stories
What horror stories ?
@@psirvent8 coin in jams were the most common issue. The jet sorting machines for these coins were causing people to go deaf. The drop team’s hands were blacker than a mechanic’s due to the metal dust. If you stuck your hand in the hopper they would come out black from the dust. It was impossible to keep those machines clean back in the day
I was waiting for “deals with the devil “
@@pbentle1990 yeah it was, plus the unholy things that people would do to the coin trays
Imagine, another 50 years and someone else will restore this thing again. What's making it interesting, this will be the video they refer to.
I was thinking samething
You mean 90?
@@gorillafighter4037 or longer who knows 🤷🏻♀️
I would be 61in fifty years i never thought about that thanks for getting me to do maths!!!!
@@Auggerr wow you're 11?
Brings back some really wonderful childhood memories. I spent many hours with my grandfather at the antique fairground he hobbied at... the machines there ran on 2 pence pieces for the most part - some were 1p and a precious few were a whole 5p! I never did quite figure out what the blue fruits are. Perhaps they’re plums, faded by age? I’ll never know. Just seeing this unrestored machine brought a happy smile to my face, I’ve yet to watch the video through. Let’s see whether your restoration surpasses my grandfather’s!
my god at the amount of FLAT HEAD screws!!!! THE BANE OF MY EXISTENCE!
*_Handy Manny is shaking_*
I'm a piano technician and we encounter an unhealthy amount of standard head screws in older pianos.
my mechanics:
"This slot machine is in bad condition... I make a new one"
This made me giggle way to much
Legend has it, he is still trying to hit the jackpot.
God I hate his catchphrases
Different guy
People are so quick to replace a broken part but fail to realise that part has a single broken or worn part that is cheaper than the whole unit.
Carbon brushes in a motor for example.
What a marvellous achievement: you should be immensely proud of your work.
My curiosity got the better of me. I took my antique slot machine apart but only to a point. I got it back together but had 1 part left over.
Back in around 1988 I went to a school in Vegas to learn how to repair these! I work as a heavy equipment mechanic though, too much of bad stuff in Vegas then.
Lot of stuff back then was nickle plated..
The amount of tobacco stain on the front tells me this was in a seedier casino. What secrets it must keep.
Well it was made in Chicago in the 30s, lol
@@WatchDragon chicago outfit maybe?
*”Rumor has it that if you won on this machine it would give you 100 packs of meth and tobacco”* -Some guy I asked in the back alley way
@@schadenfruede0675
Meth wasn’t prevalent in the 30s my boy!
@@chosentonessournotes which makes it even rarer
I figured it out. He isn't recording this for us. He's recording it so you can put stuff back together. Just uploads it for fun. I'm on to you sir.
That's all restoration channels
To think you found a 1933 mechanical slot machine that was not destroyed during Prohibition. That is amazing in itself,but you restored it to its former glory,which is wonderful.
It’s crazy how he assembles everything back. I’d lose track on putting back the batteries on my tv remote
Anybody else watch this in 2X speed? Great restoration!
Me, it's almost an hour, I wouldn't watch a video THAT long, but I did at 2X speed.
what I'm curious about is if that makes a difference in the revenue of the channel.
Haha, I watched at 2X speed and it reminded me of a Hand Tool Rescue video.
I watched it at regular speed TWICE!
Always 2x for me, with rare exceptions - Hand Tool Rescue being one of them! 😊
Oh my goodness, the editing. The editing! You're not just speeding up the footage and obliterating any sense of proxy and vicarious enjoyment, you're actually cutting and driving the rhythm and giving it all a flow.
4 minutes in and I've already subscribed, because this is already better than 95% of the restoration channels on CZcams. Thank you for crafting such an excellent way to spend an hour :)
Came here because I've always wanted to build my own mechanical slot machine and couldn't find a video on how they work (all you ever find is people telling you they know how to cheat the system and win big in a casino). Even though the mechanism isn't shown in this video, I really enjoyed it. Very faithful restoration with almost every original part saved. That is wonderful. Can't wait for the mechanism restoration!
Like any slot machine the pay out shute didn't have much wear.
Lmao!!!
You are very observant my Friend😎.
I'm not being grammar police here but I always thought it was chute, not shute. Maybe it's spelt different in other countries???
@@varrjames186 Hi, I don't mind being corrected. I like to get my spelling correct when I can. My use of grammar is a whole other question.
As it turns out "chute" is a more common spelling but "shute" is also used. Maybe the reason for the variation is that I am an Australian english speaker and we have evolved our own dialects. When people learn English as a second language in England or North America they are often confounded by the different language in Oz.
Bewdy!
Cheers Mate
@@mutualbeard I've done a bit of research and both are correct although chute is more commonly used. I did ask out of curiosity and not to mock you.
Take it easy mate from Melbourne.
Edit
A good example of what you've stated in your comment is I say spelt, but other people say spelled...both are correct.
Now *these* are the pieces that I live for. I'm so happy for you that you got the opportunity to revive a piece of the past, you did a great job! :D
Made 100% on my mechanical aptitude on the SATs. Guidance counselor said, “If you weren’t female I’d tell you to be a mechanic.” An inherent talent which was denied makes me drool in envy. Thank you so much for sharing, this was extremely fascinating.
I took a occupation test and it told me to go into logging or sewer sanitation... I ended up getting a degree in mechanical engineering instead. Thanks for watching! ❤️
AS a retired Locksmith working in the Washington DC and surrounding areas restoring vintage locks, safes etc. I thought iI had seen my fair share of springs , screws,, levers,timers and other assorted gizmos but, I got nothing on this guy. Wow!!!!
Like everyone else, I'm in awe of your ability to actually put this thing back together again. I think I'd still have trouble with a full schematics and the original designer helping me out.
And I love the high attention to detail with the paint and all the sticker and card designs - keeping it as true to the original as you could. Just beautiful.
I think the Tonga truck was at the upper limit of my imagined capabilities. Unless there were a zillion dollars payday for this, I wouldn’t attempt it. I admire your perseverance!
Incredible. Just incredible. Loved every second of this.
stuff like this you do for the joy of it, and learning/honing skills. You could probably sell it on, but I doubt there's much profit when you consider the labour, tools and parts. You do it because you want to do it.
I spent a year working under Dick DeLong, of RS DeLong carvings, restoring antique slot machines. It was a great experience and I had an amazing time working on the old machines. You did an excellent job on the old Mills. Nice work!
Haha, dick delong
Probably the best restauration video I have seen so far.
Congratulations !!
Thank you very much
Wow, what a project! These machines were state-of-the art for their time. They were not toys. They were designed to function through 100k's of spins, and even had rudimentary features to deter cheaters. My grandfather had a similiar one in his tavern. He used to give me a handful of nickels to play it, and I could keep what I won, unless I hit the jackpot, which went back into the till! I had one of these apart once, and from the number of symbols vs the paytable, I worked out that the machine held about 30% for the house!
It's hard to see properly but it's not a magnet is it, to prevent steel blanks being used instead of coins?
I was thinking the same thing. To catch fake coins.
It's hard to see properly but it's not a magnet is it, to prevent steel blanks being used instead of coins?
@@hunterwatkins9858 was there a point to that?
Back in my pinball machine days, the coin acceptor would test diameter, thickness, weight and magnetism, in that order. The magnet might be missing, it was optional in countries where iron might be used in legit coins.
In the US, we had steel pennies during WWII to save copper. Maybe it was a penny machine upgraded to nickels but they had removed the magnet during WWII?
A penny in 1933 would be the equivalent of 15¢ today.
Dad was 13 when the War broke out, was a Civil Defense warden so he had a battery torch 🔦 and regular battery supply. He would get parts for these on one side of the river in one state then take parts across on the fery boat and assemble them in New Jersey.
A true sign of a professional: recreating the destroyed label. 100%
The immense mechanical complexity of these old machines never fails to amaze me.
Today that would be one LCD screen, 2-3 wires and a small circuit board.
And of course the whole thing would be made from plastic.
And hundreds of thousands of lines of code*
@@RestorationStation that is true.
I just love all the mechanical wizardry, it is so much more impressive.
I think the part at 42:30 is a probably space for a coin sorter so if you put in something that wasn't a nickle it would drop it out of the machine.
That's exactly what it is
Yep, it was called the slug remover. It came about around in the 1920s when people would use slugs, or even strings tied to coins. I even heard of people pouring oil or hot salt water to trick the machines.
@@thisolesignguy2733 "Stringing," "Spooning," "Rhythm Play," "Drilling," "Handle-slamming," liquid detergent, slugs, foreign coins, magnets--the list goes on and on. It was a constant technical battle between the cheaters and the operators--who sometimes had a few tricks of their own.
This one has a wooden case without the hanging or floating armor plates to deter drilling.
See Scarne's "Complete Guide to Gambling" (1961) or Ortiz, "Gambling Scams" (1984).
Part 3 should be I play this beautiful machine until I hit a jackpot.
THAT SLOT MACHINE IS LOOKING AWSOME. ITS PAINTED MY SCHOOL COLORS. SWEET.
I was recently gifted this exact same slot machine by my grandparents. Great restoration, now I have something to refer to as I attempt to restore mine.
Well...the only discernable difference between us is that you have nine pairs of vice grips while I only have two! Seriously, did you have a schematic to follow or did you simply rely on your native genius (or both)? This is one of the finest restorations and displays of mechanical design, function, and understanding I have ever seen. Beautiful work at every turn....best to you and stay healthy.
This is where the digital camera pays for its self!!!
Iv’e watched a lot of restoration videos and been amazed at how they pull it all together, this is in the top three, the skill and craftsmanship is just stunning, wow
Really appreciate no unnecessary talking and especially no musak
i like listening to stuff like this as background noise when i do my homework. sometimes it sounds like i'm at the dentist getting (another) root canal
AMAZING ENGINEERING - THE THOUGHT AND SKILL IT TOOK TO CREATE THIS WORK OF ART ... THANKS FOR THE RESTORATION WORK YOU DID ON THIS PIECE - BETTER THAN NEW
This is beyond patience. This is passion.
I'm sure other people have realized this, but I think part of the appeal of restoration videos or anything where something gets taken apart, is that you feel the stress of personally needing to put it back together and then someone else does it instead. When he breaks something down into as far as possible, it seems impossible that it will go back together, but it always does.
I put on ol blues records and sip whiskey, I can watch this all night...Cheers, and Thank you for the entertainment!
A man repairs the whole slot machine just to get his 5cents back
Wow, just wow! One of the best restoration videos on CZcams ever. So many parts and so interesting. Loved that you used some original untouched parts here and there. So looking forward to the video of the mechanism. Excellent craftsmanship to!
I think it's pretty cool that you found a buffalo nickel inside! Back when this was first used, buffalo nickels were commonplace, as you may already know. nickels of that era are pretty difficult to find nowadays. On another note, this piece is pretty historical, so it is absolutely worth saving! The amount of time and patience this must have taken is nothing short of incredible! Amazing work!
I believe this machine is more complicated than a Steinway grand piano. Amazing that this slot machine could operate for decades with little or no maintenance. A restoration like this is not for the faint of heart.
That part is to detect Coins from "slugs" isnt it.
It was, which lessened its usability in northern border towns.
Slugs?
@@camdenmarian3627
Fake coins. You use a coin-shaped object to fool a cheap machine without costing you anything.
The level of engineering and fitment to make this machine in the 1930s is nothing short of insane. Today's slots probably have 1/3 the parts and of course none of the soul or joy de vivre that went into this. Restoring it does justice to those people who were responsible for its manufacture.
When I saw the inside my heart shook, I don't think I'd be able to keep track of so many tiny parts let alone know where they go
Unintentional ASMR ... well done !!! Love the simplicity of the editing. Nothing crazy. Very peaceful
This deserves to have a roll of buffalo nickels and barber nickels put into it instead of modern ones. It is so well done.
I love how even the stickers you put back and the ones you couldn’t salvage you recreated! Amazing!
Such an insane amount of work you had to do with this one.!!!!Amazing patience & beautiful job.Thanks for sharing
A one armed bandit!
Amazing restoration, sir. She is now better than when she was new! Thank you for such a satisfying video.
I really wish we had seen the jackpot payout, though!
Been working casinos for 21 years now have done a couple restorations on old slots but I give you this hands down best video of a restoration I have ever seen
This dude is legend i would have lost it 2 minutes in
This is insane. Beautifully insane but still insane haha! I think you hit it out of the ballpark with this one. A new gold standard for restorations! :D
restoring an old slot-machine is perfect material for CZcams viewers. so many little intricately designed parts. will he be able to get everything back together? the level of anticipation...
I love seeing how some things engineered for regular maintenance. They disassemble well. Another example is Dyson vacuum cleaners: they are completely utilitarian and can be stripped down by a 6yo in under one minute.
"Tested by RS, Inspec. Number 69" - oh you.
I woke up my husband snorting at that!
@@meh_lady haha amazing!
so we should just give this man 69 likes?(cus its nice and why did i)
Nice!
Giggity, giggity, Gig-gi-ty
Qué habilidad y conocimientos de ingeniería. Gracias! He disfrutado con este video. Felicitaciones 👍🏻👌🏻
Saludos desde Yucatan Mexico
This makes high-end wrist watch repair look simple!
Amazing! Perfect job. I thought I had patience for some intricate jobs, but your level of patience, attention to detail and overall standard of work is on another level
That questioned piece at 42 min ... is it magnetic? might be "slug stop" . saw something like that in a pop machine
I would guess the large "mystery" part would likely for some States/Counties to have stamped licence/inspection information into (or be replaced with a State provided plate) which may or may not have been done depending on the specific state/location the machine was located in.
No talking, no music.. I LOVE your videos! Looking forward to the next ones. Hope you do more automotive parts restos
this is the best restoration video series I have ever seen
It's like watching 'How it's Made' on the Discovery Channel. It is mesmerizing.
Fantastic restoration well done great job ~ just an observation the three felt washers @ 43:00 should have been on the head of the screws with the washer and not on the other side.
imagine hitting a jackpot on your first spin
In the beginning, I was like, “Yeah, that’s way too complicated for me to ever try”. And here you make it look so simple. Great outcome. Looks beautiful.
I love this CZcams channel. No sped up crap all real time.
42:36. Unless I miss my guess, that is a slug trap. It is to catch counterfeit coins, washers and other debris.
No, not a slug trap. At 42:36 this is an Award Token dispenser. On some machines there was a symbol on each reel that if you got all three, instead of a payout, you would get an award token that could be exchanged for cash or prize depending on the location.
@@jimgard2609 I stand corrected.
Редко пишу коментарии,но этот раз исключение👌Шикарная работа😉 Я бы запутался в таком количестве винтов и деталей.Думаю всё изначально фотографировалось,а после разбиралось,приводилось в чувство и собиралось🤝
Износа деталей нет.Может мало работал или материал высокопрочный.Удивляет конструкторская изобретательность.
@@user-wj3ov4yg2d no but a lot of sticky tobacco residue
Can someone translate
@@anonymousman3623 google can translate ;)
Зачем фотографировать, если он весь процесс снимал на видео. Плюс к этому своеобразная раскладка всех комплектующих в том порядке в котором разбираешь. Сам когда то работал часовым мастером - сложности были в основном в первый месяц, все приходит с опытом до автоматизма. Но все таки думаю, что у автора есть определенные навыки и задатки конструктора, механика, понимание в работе различных механизмов.
Hey Creator!!! You get respect for not showing the restored piece in the thumbnail, thank you for having this video be a long form video without too many cuts I pray you don't get demonetized, I clicked on this video because I knew how many small components are in slot machine which would be most satisfying to watch. Thank you and all respect goes to you for leaving in ambient sounds and not wonky background music.
No spoilers in the thumbnail!
I've watched videos of repair work on motorcycle engines, audio, antique furniture, etc. in the past, but this is the first video that impressed me. Great!👍👏👏👏😘
Is the part you asked about identifying the incorrect or non-coin return to the bottom tray slot? Nice job.