Skill Flight

The cockpit instrument panel resembles that of a Boeing 707. In this listing are six pictures of a game that does not have the Bell Games logo on its backglass or on its lower apron, and has two red lights on top of the backbox. This "unbranded" game is of dubious origin and looks like a conversion kit of sorts. Its ball shooter escutcheon is different than all other games shown here and appears to be a Playmatic one, although it has a coin door that does not appear on any Playmatic machines. We have no pictures of Playmatic's 1987 'Skill Flight' to compare further. In this listing are two pictures of a version of Skill Flight with a Bally coin door and a grayish color of cabinet instead of black. It has the Bell Games logo on the lower apron but not on the backglass. There is no separate speaker grill panel. Instead of the speaker grille with the analog wave design, the lower end of the backglass shows a horizontal black sign containing the large words PINBALL ADVENTURE in purple letters. The 3rd and 4th player score windows have been placed further down the glass, well below the pilot's shoulders. The 7-digit score windows each used Bally 6-digit displays followed by a "dummy" digital zero in the units column. We invite your pictures and additional information for either version mentioned above. We have seen pictures (not shown here) of cabinet side panel veneers having the same art as this game. They appear to be made of metal. This manufacturer does make conversion kits for other games and that include metal panels, but we have no further information on any such kits for 'Skill Flight'.