Rare Pinball Machines & Classic Arcade Games

Perfect Amusements specializes in rare and HUO (home use only) pinball machines.  As one of only a handful of retailers worldwide that collect, restore and sell games of this caliber, our vault collection is a treasure trove of the most valuable, most collectable pinball machines available anywhere!

The Vault features pinball machines and arcade games that are so unique and valuable that each machine requires it's own special listing.  All of the pinball machines featured within these pages are extremely rare.  Nearly all  are one of a kind treasures that will never be seen again once sold.

In Stock as of 7/1/2008 - Immediate Delivery!

  Big Bang Bar   NIB
  Indiana Jones  Prototype
  Iron Maiden  HUO
  Jurassic Park  HUO
  The Simpsons Pinball Party  HUO
  Twilight Zone  Prototype
  Ticket Tack Toe  Prototype
  Xenon  HUO
  1954 Seeburg Jukebox  Mint

Every restored pinball machine we sell includes the following:
  1.  Six Month Warranty (excludes playfield plastics, plastic ramps and labor)
  2.  Lifetime Technical Support (to the original buyer)
  3.  Lifetime Pinball Parts Support!
  4.  Total Pinball Care Package (everything you need to maintain your machine!)

What do we mean by HUO, Prototype and Rare?
"HUO" or Home Use Only means that the game was originally purchased by a collector new in the box and has been in a private game room (and not in a commercial setting) it's entire life.  HUO games are always in mint or near mint condition.

"Prototype" refers to the very first serial numbers released from a particular title.  These games are exceedingly rare and highly collectable because only a handful exist for any one game worldwide.  In most cases the games themselves (artwork, toys etc) are slightly different than the production version of the game, which is another way to tell them apart from the production version other than the serial number.  (We'll describe the differences in detail within the games description.)

Prototypes are extremely difficult to acquire because "back in the day" they weren't recognized as anything special like they are now.   To further complicate matters, the first games off the pinball assembly line were always shipped to the UK to coincide with the US release weeks later, leaving undiscovered prototypes primarily in the UK (or South America or Australia in some cases!)  If you enjoy one of a kind, extremely rare examples of pinball history, prototype collecting may be for you!

"Rare" games are typically production machines that exist in extremely limited or numbered editions.  In other cases, rare games are machines that were never produced in large numbers, or it could be a game that never made it past the development stage!  Look for what makes each game rare in it's description.