![]() Were built into existing cabinets, conversion Mario Bros. Amidst the debris in the bottom of the game, I found $18.80 in change! That brought the total cost of the cabinet down to $6.20! What a bargain! As is always the case when I take something apart, I labeled all of the wires and stored all screws and bolts in labeled bags so I could put everything back the way I found it.Īs gross as the cleaning process was, it turned out to be pretty rewarding. You could barely see the bottom of for all the dust and debris. The pictures show how dirty the outside of the cabinet was, but that didn't hold a candle to the inside. I knew from the start that it would have to be replaced. It snapped off in brittle pieces with very little effort. T-Molding: The t-molding on this game was absolutely shredded. This door had some rust on it, and the coin mechs were inoperative and kind of beat up. Once removed, I also took off all of the hardware-coin mechanisms, etc.-so that the coin door and frame could be repainted. Removing this piece is a knuckle-busting chore. You also need a metric socket set or nut driver, since the nuts are decidedly not a standard size. Short of removing all of the bracing inside the cabinet, there is no easy way to get to the bottom bolts on a Nintendo coin door. This task is easier described than performed. The nuts must be loosened and removed from the inside. Coin Door: The coin door is secured to the cabinet by about a dozen bolts along the top, bottom, and sides of its frame.
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