Twilight Zone Pinball Machine Collector Quality, Fully Restored

  

Twilight Zone Pinball Machine - Collector Quality. This example has been carefully maintained and tastefully upgraded to enhance both reliability and appearance.

It plays beautifully and is ready for a new home. Cabinet fully re-decaled - sharp, vibrant graphics with minimal age-related signs. LED lighting upgrade throughout - brighter, cooler, and long-lasting. Playfield cleaned, polished, and waxed with new rubbers installed.

Clock mechanism and gumball machine fully working. Boards clean, tested, and free from acid damage. Plastics intact and in great shape.

Original design preserved with upgrades for long-term reliability. This is not a "full restoration, " but a high-quality, upgraded example that's been well cared for and maintained. It's a great opportunity to own a classic that continues to rise in value. The Twilight Zone (1993, Bally/Midway, designed by Pat Lawlor) is widely considered a "grail" machine in the pinball world.

It was packed with innovations and complexity. It's famous for being one of the most feature-heavy pinball machines ever made, including. The Powerball - a unique ceramic ball that's lighter, faster, and glows under blacklight. MagnaFlips - magnets under the playfield that flip the ball without physical flippers. A working gumball machine toy that stores and dispenses balls.

A mini playfield with tiny flippers for a separate gameplay zone. Tons of ramps, targets, modes, and multiball variations. While many early'90s machines were fun but fairly simple, Twilight Zone offered huge depth and challenge.

Even after decades, players still discover new strategies. Limited Run & Collector Demand.

Production was only around 15,000 units (compared to over 20,000 for Addams Family). Many have been worn down from heavy arcade use, so collector-quality examples are scarce. The Twilight Zone TV series already had a cult following, and the pinball machine captured that eerie, surreal vibe with its art, music, and callouts. Because of its legendary complexity, unique features, and relatively limited supply, it's become one of the most desirable'90s Bally/Williams machines.

A masterpiece of design, packed with unique toys and features, with limited availability, and it's seen as a true classic that defined the golden era of pinball.