HOLLYWOOD HEAT

One of 3,400 units produced, this solid-state electronic (SS) machine features 4 flippers, 1 pop bumper, 3 slingshots, 7 standup targets, 2 3-bank drop targets, 2 kick-out holes, 2 ramps, 1 captive ball, 1 rollunder and 3-ball multiball. The pop bumper is physically isolated from the ball in play and can only be hit by the captive ball. “Remote trip” drop targets operate during multi-ball where dropping a target on one set of targets causes a target to drop on the other set. Photographic translite. Concept by Jeff Walker, Design by John Trudeau, art by Don Marshall (photographic translite) with Larry Day (playfield and cabinet) and Software by John Buras. This machine is advertised as the first game to use 8-digit scoring. Designer John Trudeau told IPDB that the man in the flyer is Jeff Walker from the marketing department at Premier. Fun fact: The backglass scene shows Ocean Drive at 13th Street in Miami Beach, Florida. The scene shows three vertical lights on the building. Artist Don Marshall told IPDB that at the time of the shoot, one of the hotel’s neon lights was burned out. In the photo, they retouched the burned out light on the hotel to make it appear working. However, only two actual working lights are reflected on the car’s hood.

Call Pinball Alley, Rochester, NY for details on the pricing of each restoration and machine. We do not sell machines as is. We do not sell machines as projects or to be restored by another party. These machines are to be restored in house once a home has become available. The price of the restoration will depend on labor and parts.