> >>One of them is with some help from Andy Welburn since Andy is only current known > person > >>to have schematics for the specific Kee/Atari game. > > > Had I thought about this future effort back in the early '00s, I wouldn't have sold > off > > my collection of '73-'79 game manuals on eBay. Fortunately, Andy bought the majority > of > > my Atari/Kee manuals, so at least those went to someone who cares about the > > preservation of these games. > > That's the way it goes. Andy is the ideal person to have the items since he keeps > pcbs up and running as best possible. > > > > I was also thinking that I had some of the manuals and schematics that are elusive > at > > this point, and dug out my email archive from around that time to see who I sold > them > > to and which ones I had. Unfortunately, the disc that the emails were on was corrupt > > and unreadable. > > I would have been interested in which obscure game manuals or schematics you had. > > For instance, Meadows green colored cover service manuals can be found, but I have > yet to see any logic schematics blue print sheets for any of the 1970s era Meadows > games. I am begining to think no schematics were ever printed for Meadows games. > > Same goes for logic schematics of some of the Chicago Coin video games (except > Demolition Derby). As for Chicago Coins schematics of videogames, I only have TV Pin > Game and that is it. Chicago Coin mechanical schematics seem to be more in abundance > than schematics for their video games. > > Another hard-to-find item is blue print logic schematics for Lunar Rescue...the > Taito service manual....no problem....but not the case with D-size blue print logic > schematics for Lunar Rescue.
Again, if either of you have money to burn, John's Jukes has a _massive_ collection of manuals and schematics for games from this era.