Red Ball Bingo Slot Machine

Red Ball Bingo Slot Machine

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Bingo Slot Machine For Sale
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Bingo Slot Game Symbols GuideMobileBingo Red is a very smart and very British looking version of bingo. It's also a very red version, with an intro screen image that features coloured bingo balls with £ signs imprinted on them. Bingo Red uses HTML5, so it will work on mobile devices such as Android or iPhone. Slot machines are popular worldwide for their record-breaking jackpots and exciting Red Ball Bingo Slots themes. With few rules and strategies to consider, slot games are perfect for new casino players. Try some free slot games now or discover online slots to play for real money. Class II machines only mimic slots but they have bingo soul: the outcome of the game is determined by the draw of the bingo numbers, which are later translated into slot reel combinations. So, think of it this way – when you place a wager on such devices, you, actually, buy a lottery ticket.
DesktopWild Symbol The wild symbol is the lucky 7 ball, it substitutes any other symbol to create a win. When it makes a winning combination it bounces around on the reels.
Scatter Symbol The scatter symbol is a symbol that has the words 'BINGO BONUS', this symbol is one that has had a total redesign in the mobile version of the game. Get 3 or more of this visible on the reels at the same time and the speed bingo bonus game will be activated.
Highest Paying Symbol When 2 little ducks come quacking, that would be ball number 22 which is the highest paying bingo ball in the game. The only thing that beats it is if you get the bingo letters spelling bingo across the reels.
 Bingo Fun Fact: Bingo was first played in 1530, it was played in Italy and was called Lo Giuoco del Lotto D'Italia.
 Why was the vampire always at Bingo?
 He was keen to lose his stake!
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Parts and Supplies
 The parts listed in the common section below can be obtainedfrom a number of suppliers. Rubber parts are cheap, and you shouldjust replace all of them. Don't make the supplier work too hard lookingup part numbers - the descriptions should be good enough.
Common stuff/ordinary maintenanceRubber Parts
Bally Part #QuantityDescription
R-108-31Ball shooter tip - small hole - brown or white
R-115-4A1Rebound rubber - brown or white.
R-24330 (max - includes 4 for red posts)5/16' white rings for yellow posts
R-243-245/16' grey(dead rubber) rings for red posts. 'dead rubber' is less bouncy. May be very hard to find. You can use the standard 5/16' white rings above (and you may find hitting hole #16 is a little easier :-)), or if you want the dead effect, put old rings on the red posts.
R-135A21' white rings
R-295-563' white rings - only used on Shoot-A-Line
Balls
Bally Part #QuantityDescription
M-168-15A8 (max)Bally: 1-1/8' diameter. NOTE: a standard pinball is 1-1/16'. In general, these won't work. The row of balls in the ball trough will not line up correctly over the trough switchesUnited: 1-1/16' diameter standard pinballs on some games, 1-1/8' on others. You'll needthe manual or look inside the game for a paper tag that says.
Lamps
Bally Part #QuantityDescription
E-125-2Alots!#47 lamps. People often replace all the #55 lamps with these.They are a little less bright, but not as hot, so they don't burn the backglass/meltthe playfield light sheilds. They usually come in boxes of 10 or bigbags of 100 or more. If you really like the brighter 55's, I'd at least change out the playfield lamps to #47's. The remaining GI (general illumination/always on) lamps in the head are your decision. You probably aren't running the game lots of hours/day..then again, the ink on the backglass probably isn't as solid as it originally was.
 If you have an OK/red lettergame, you'll need red #55's for those six lamps due to the way the circuit is designed, and the associated six clear lamps need to be #47's. Red ones are hard to find, so you may need to paint them yourself - or apply a few coats with a red permanent marker.
E-125-47A10#1464/#1458 lamps. These are usually the light bulbs used on the bingo cards. They are on a 17V circuit. #1458 and #1464 lampscan be used interchangably. The #1458 is slightly brighter. #1464's I recently got from pinball resource.
1#63 lamp. This big lamp was used on some games to light up the meters when the door was opened. It was mounted to the cabinetfront under the shooter. If you have a lamp socket that's much bigger thanthe other ones, the #63 went in there.
Miscellaneous
WhatQuantityDescription
anti-split hardware for wooden legs2 sets per legThis is for the common/wider legs used on most games. A few early machines used narrow legs with screws instead of hex bolts. A set is defined as below, so each leg has 4 bolts/washers and 2 sleeves.
two 1/4'-20 hex bolts, 1-1/4' long (20 is the thread count per inch, and is the common size for a 1/4 inch bolt)
two 1/4' x 3/4' flat washers
one 1/4'-20 threaded sleeve
foot rail wing nuts2size 10/24. used to screw down the foot rail
leather clutch washersup to 16usually 3/8' or 1/2' inside/hole diameter, 1-1/2' outside diameter and have holes punched for nubs in the metal clutch plates. The 1/2' hole ones stillgo on the 3/8' shaft, but the cams (drag arm, timer and replay on the control unit) have white nylon inserts, so the larger center hole is needed to make space for the insert. Typically you'd replaceone or two..if any. The washer for the spotting wiper clutch seems to get the most wear.
leg bolts8 bolts3/8'-16 (16 threads per inch) x length, where length is:'
 2-3/4' for metal legs (std pinball size)
 3-1/2' for wood legslength not counting the head of the bolt, which was originally a 9/16' acorn head bolt. The 9/16' size is the sameas the standard hex bolts that fasten the head to the cabinet. Other manufacturers and later bally flipper machines used a 5/8' acorn head, sothose are what is commonly found at the pinball parts places. 
for wooden legs, also use washers on the bolts. 
legs (wood)4
head bolts - united4 round head machine screws - originals are slotted5/16'-18 (18 threads per inch) x length, where length is:'
 1-1/2' for the horizontal bolts. Use the thickest 1' diameter washer you can find. You can go up to a 2' length if you have trouble finding things.
 3' for the diagonal screws. This is for all the 'normal' cabinet/head unit games. Oddballs cabinets don't apply. 
You can also use hex head bolts or pan head machine screws which may be easier to find. For the diagonal bolts, if you want to use a washer it can't be a lot bigger than the diameter of the hex head.
playfield ball runway bar screws3#6 x 1-1/2' oval head. You'd probably have to online order if you wanted slotted screws, so use phillips, which are at all hardware stores.The decorative washers under the oval screw head are called #6 finish washers.
playfield glass1most common size is 21 x 40 x 3/16' - Bally part G-213
some late machines were 21 x 41-5/8 x 3/16' - Bally part G-424
There was also a G-213A. Not sure what the difference is.On some machines it's possible to shove in 1/4' thick glass, others not. It's always a good ideato remove the lockdown bar and measure between the metal rails the glass slides on, and measure from the wood at head end of the glass to a little over the wood under the lockdown bar. Make sure the glass won't cover knob/coin chute holes, but needs to be long enough that when pushed all the way towards the head there is no gap along the bottom where a wire could be stuck into the playfield area. 
playfield mounting screws4#8 x 2-1/2' oval head. You'd probably have to online order if you wanted slotted screws, so use phillips, which are at all hardware stores.The decorative washers under the oval screw head are called #8 finish washers.
playfield screws for ball shooter gauge and red ball lift chute cover4-6#4 x 1/2'. 
rubber grommets4used on ball lift motor bracket and sometimes othermotor brackets - size 7/16 x 3/16'

Rubber Parts
Bally Part #	Quantity	Description
R-108-3	1	Ball shooter tip - small hole - brown or white
R-115-4A	1	Rebound rubber - brown or white.
R-243	30 (max - includes 4 for red posts)	5/16' white rings for yellow posts
R-243-2	4	5/16' grey(dead rubber) rings for red posts. 'dead rubber' is less bouncy. May be very hard to find. You can use the standard 5/16' white rings above (and you may find hitting hole #16 is a little easier :-)), or if you want the dead effect, put old rings on the red posts.
R-135A	2	1' white rings
R-295-5	6	3' white rings - only used on Shoot-A-Line
Balls
Bally Part #	Quantity	Description
M-168-15A	8 (max)	Bally: 1-1/8' diameter. NOTE: a standard pinball is 1-1/16'. In general, these won't work. The row of balls in the ball trough will not line up correctly over the trough switches United: 1-1/16' diameter standard pinballs on some games, 1-1/8' on others. You'll needthe manual or look inside the game for a paper tag that says.
Lamps
Bally Part #	Quantity	Description
E-125-2A	lots!	#47 lamps. People often replace all the #55 lamps with these.They are a little less bright, but not as hot, so they don't burn the backglass/meltthe playfield light sheilds. They usually come in boxes of 10 or bigbags of 100 or more. If you really like the brighter 55's, I'd at least change out the playfield lamps to #47's. The remaining GI (general illumination/always on) lamps in the head are your decision. You probably aren't running the game lots of hours/day..then again, the ink on the backglass probably isn't as solid as it originally was. If you have an OK/red lettergame, you'll need red #55's for those six lamps due to the way the circuit is designed, and the associated six clear lamps need to be #47's. Red ones are hard to find, so you may need to paint them yourself - or apply a few coats with a red permanent marker.
E-125-47A	10	#1464/#1458 lamps. These are usually the light bulbs used on the bingo cards. They are on a 17V circuit. #1458 and #1464 lampscan be used interchangably. The #1458 is slightly brighter. #1464's I recently got from pinball resource.
1	#63 lamp. This big lamp was used on some games to light up the meters when the door was opened. It was mounted to the cabinetfront under the shooter. If you have a lamp socket that's much bigger thanthe other ones, the #63 went in there.
Miscellaneous
What	Quantity	Description
anti-split hardware for wooden legs	2 sets per leg	This is for the common/wider legs used on most games. A few early machines used narrow legs with screws instead of hex bolts. A set is defined as below, so each leg has 4 bolts/washers and 2 sleeves. two 1/4'-20 hex bolts, 1-1/4' long (20 is the thread count per inch, and is the common size for a 1/4 inch bolt) two 1/4' x 3/4' flat washers one 1/4'-20 threaded sleeve
foot rail wing nuts	2	size 10/24. used to screw down the foot rail
leather clutch washers	up to 16	usually 3/8' or 1/2' inside/hole diameter, 1-1/2' outside diameter and have holes punched for nubs in the metal clutch plates. The 1/2' hole ones stillgo on the 3/8' shaft, but the cams (drag arm, timer and replay on the control unit) have white nylon inserts, so the larger center hole is needed to make space for the insert. Typically you'd replaceone or two..if any. The washer for the spotting wiper clutch seems to get the most wear.
leg bolts	8 bolts	3/8'-16 (16 threads per inch) x length, where length is:' 2-3/4' for metal legs (std pinball size) 3-1/2' for wood legs length not counting the head of the bolt, which was originally a 9/16' acorn head bolt. The 9/16' size is the sameas the standard hex bolts that fasten the head to the cabinet. Other manufacturers and later bally flipper machines used a 5/8' acorn head, sothose are what is commonly found at the pinball parts places. for wooden legs, also use washers on the bolts.
legs (wood)	4
head bolts - united	4 round head machine screws - originals are slotted	5/16'-18 (18 threads per inch) x length, where length is:' 1-1/2' for the horizontal bolts. Use the thickest 1' diameter washer you can find. You can go up to a 2' length if you have trouble finding things. 3' for the diagonal screws. This is for all the 'normal' cabinet/head unit games. Oddballs cabinets don't apply. You can also use hex head bolts or pan head machine screws which may be easier to find. For the diagonal bolts, if you want to use a washer it can't be a lot bigger than the diameter of the hex head.
playfield ball runway bar screws	3	#6 x 1-1/2' oval head. You'd probably have to online order if you wanted slotted screws, so use phillips, which are at all hardware stores.The decorative washers under the oval screw head are called #6 finish washers.
playfield glass	1	most common size is 21 x 40 x 3/16' - Bally part G-213 some late machines were 21 x 41-5/8 x 3/16' - Bally part G-424 There was also a G-213A. Not sure what the difference is. On some machines it's possible to shove in 1/4' thick glass, others not. It's always a good ideato remove the lockdown bar and measure between the metal rails the glass slides on, and measure from the wood at head end of the glass to a little over the wood under the lockdown bar. Make sure the glass won't cover knob/coin chute holes, but needs to be long enough that when pushed all the way towards the head there is no gap along the bottom where a wire could be stuck into the playfield area.
playfield mounting screws	4	#8 x 2-1/2' oval head. You'd probably have to online order if you wanted slotted screws, so use phillips, which are at all hardware stores.The decorative washers under the oval screw head are called #8 finish washers.
playfield screws for ball shooter gauge and red ball lift chute cover	4-6	#4 x 1/2'.
rubber grommets	4	used on ball lift motor bracket and sometimes othermotor brackets - size 7/16 x 3/16'

Red Ball Bingo Slot Machine Indian Casino YoutubeNeeded for repair/restoration workBingo Slot Machine For SaleTools/Major Repair Items
ItemQuantityDescription
Switch adjuster kit1The suppliers have these. Usually you get three to five switch bladeadjusters of different shapes so you can bend the switches as needed. 
Lamp remover1This gadget makes it lots easier to get the lamps outof the backbox panel insert. It's a conical rubber tube that you justpush on bulb, twist, and yank. People use all sorts of rubber tubing to accomplishthe same thing, and grippy rubber gloves are probably the easiest of all.
Contact file1I've never used one, as I prefer the Dremel toolapproach (see Overhaul section). However, if you have a badly pitted contact,and don't want to replace it, I guess it could be useful.
Coils1Coils should just be ordered as needed. Use the bally part numbers in themanuals, and the suppliers will cross-reference to a replacement coil.Coils don't fry too often on bingos. If the wire is just broken at thesolder lug, unwrap a turn of wire from the coil and solder it back on.
Backglass1Well, there are still some out there, but I don't know where they are. Yourbest chance is probably using the pinball classifiedsor the rec.games.pinball newgroup. I can put upa for sale/wanted area if there is enough demand, or maybe consider the backglassrescreening option (typically $200/glass).
Playfield1NOS playfield blanks are practically unheard of. I bought one a couple yearsago, and was surprised that they even existed. Since bingo playfields heldup pretty well, operators didn't buy replacements. Usually your only choiceis to find a parts machine and swap out the playfield.
Motors1The ball lift motor can be rebuilt by moto-search (they made them) in racine, wisconsin.Control unit/mixer motors made by Multiproducts can be replaced withnew ones. 
The sealed control unit/mixer motors on early bingos made byMerckle can be replaced with a multiproducts motor, though you may need todeal with the multiproducts motor having a large shaft diameter.
I don't know of a supply for the smaller feature unit motors (magic screen,magic square, etc.) made by Molon, but those style motors were usedin slot machines, so they should be out there someplace. Fortunately,they rarely cause a problem. 
See resources.

Item	Quantity	Description
Tools/Major Repair Items
Switch adjuster kit	1	The suppliers have these. Usually you get three to five switch bladeadjusters of different shapes so you can bend the switches as needed.
Lamp remover	1	This gadget makes it lots easier to get the lamps outof the backbox panel insert. It's a conical rubber tube that you justpush on bulb, twist, and yank. People use all sorts of rubber tubing to accomplishthe same thing, and grippy rubber gloves are probably the easiest of all.
Contact file	1	I've never used one, as I prefer the Dremel toolapproach (see Overhaul section). However, if you have a badly pitted contact,and don't want to replace it, I guess it could be useful.
Coils	1	Coils should just be ordered as needed. Use the bally part numbers in themanuals, and the suppliers will cross-reference to a replacement coil.Coils don't fry too often on bingos. If the wire is just broken at thesolder lug, unwrap a turn of wire from the coil and solder it back on.
Backglass	1	Well, there are still some out there, but I don't know where they are. Yourbest chance is probably using the pinball classifiedsor the rec.games.pinball newgroup. I can put upa for sale/wanted area if there is enough demand, or maybe consider the backglassrescreening option (typically $200/glass).
Playfield	1	NOS playfield blanks are practically unheard of. I bought one a couple yearsago, and was surprised that they even existed. Since bingo playfields heldup pretty well, operators didn't buy replacements. Usually your only choiceis to find a parts machine and swap out the playfield.
Motors	1	The ball lift motor can be rebuilt by moto-search (they made them) in racine, wisconsin. Control unit/mixer motors made by Multiproducts can be replaced withnew ones. The sealed control unit/mixer motors on early bingos made byMerckle can be replaced with a multiproducts motor, though you may need todeal with the multiproducts motor having a large shaft diameter. I don't know of a supply for the smaller feature unit motors (magic screen,magic square, etc.) made by Molon, but those style motors were usedin slot machines, so they should be out there someplace. Fortunately,they rarely cause a problem. See resources.