We were both Chicago Cubs baseball fans so the original painting shows the kid in the truck wearing a Cubs hat and the first run of transl ites were printed that way. I think the rough sketches showed the driver giving a thumbs up but Pat dreamed up the 'hand/button' idea as well as the tag line 'any time… any where' on the truck. This was my first game with Pat Lawlor and the first appearance of the 'hand on the button' which became a recurring theme. We've always had English Setters so the dog is a cartoony version of an goofy setter. The van is the kind of thing I would draw in geometry class back in high school so it came easy. I wasn't trying to make it look like me so it's not an exact likeness. I posed for the van driver for which my wife Jenny photographed me. We asked artist John Youssi to tell us about the different ideas found in the translite art. Reportedly, the term cellar hole was derived from 'The Cellar' on this game. Sounds: electronic EM knocker in backboxĪctual measured weight: 251 lbs (includes legs). Backbox topper has a fan that blows air to the player. View at The Internet Pinball Serial Number Database () (External site)įlippers (3), Pop bumpers (6), Slingshots (2), Spinning discs (3), Standup targets (3), Cellar holes (2), Ramps (2), 3-bank drop targets (1), Solitary drop target (1), Kick-out hole (1), Spinning target (1), Diverter (1), Left-side kickback lane. Williams Electronics Games, Incorporated, a subsidiary of WMS Ind., Internet Pinball Machine Database: Williams 'Whirlwind'
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