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{short description of image} The Dayvilles4
GUS
KPH
MPS
SJV
Taken on the premises during 1985. Some of the most prolific scorers during '79-'88 not only in Dayvilles but the UK and world
{short description of image} Virtualgaz's well-used second Battlezone - rebuilt from a third donor and currently sick with no HT
{short description of image} Make Trax, Crush Roller or in this case Pac 'n' Paint housed in a Zaccaria minicab
{short description of image} Meteoroids, one of the many Atari Asteroids copy games. This one was owned by MPS
{short description of image} GUS's first video game - a £35 Missile Command during the spring of 1985. Behind is an early Battlezone midi
{short description of image} GUS's Defender restoration project.
{short description of image} GUS killing off 100+ extra ships on a factory set Defender in Jersey '89.
Common practice at 990,000pts to enable entry of name. Of particular interest is the custom control panel with the game title emblazoned across it
{short description of image} The cabinet was virtually gutted for a thorough cleaning and needed some battle scars tending to
{short description of image} GUS's rare stand-up table top Falcon, the prevalent UK counterfeit of Phoenix
{short description of image} The Timezone chain of arcades in Australia offered an all-day session for only $AU8 during 1992
{short description of image} Under all the clutter is a nearly mint Space Panic kept back from the halcyon days by an ex-operator
{short description of image} Ultra-rare glittery 5ft Defender counterfeit. Much sought after for the pokey arcades of the UK as it took up only half the space of a normal Williams one
{short description of image} MPS during his mammoth 1,080,000 point Q*Bert game in 1987
{short description of image} GUS and Atari's Linda Benzler - outside HQ and behind the 'Atari' shrubs, Sycamore Drive, Milpitas in 1988
{short description of image} SDW's Ladybug cheatmarathon on her own machine - the 256th part, 1,432,000pts and a horse radish worth "?500" instead of 9500pts!
{short description of image} The Atari Games HQ in Silicone Valley, USA
{short description of image} Extraordinary fault on an Australian operated Galaga. GUS had the score madly rolling round and round for no reason and eventually had blue digits appear under the P1 score representing billions!
{short description of image} Atari Tempest brought back from the dead by Cooky, his big bag of trannies and GUS
{short description of image} SDW Blue Sharking
{short description of image} The Defender rebuild custom joy with phosphor-bronze bushes. Much more durable and reliable than the Williams version which used leaf switches rather than microswitches.
{short description of image} Asteroids tabletop - hidden treasure
{short description of image} GUS's Battlezone #3. It's a mint one but still breaks down regularly - there were no exceptions unfortunately!
{short description of image} Late pricing upgrade. Some operators scrawled on the sacred games, neglected the controls in amazing bouts of false economy and staggering ignorance. Tempest and Battlezone suffered in the extreme from this ineptitude

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