Valley Pinball was a pinball manufacturer active from at least the 1980s through the 2000s. The company employed Dennis Nordman as a cabinet designer in its early years and had connections to the Williams distribution network. Valley Pinball became a significant player in the pinball industry by adopting a licensing strategy beginning with Wizard, which allowed them to establish dominance in the market through licensed game titles.
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Six Million Dollar Man was designed by Valley to use excess six-digit displays during the conversion to seven-digit displays
Valley Pinball (Fonz game) was the very last zipper flipper game ever manufactured
Historical manufacturer; mentioned in context of Six Million Dollar Man conversion design and display inventory management
Historical pinball manufacturer; Butch owns every machine they made; known for bingo games
Pinball manufacturer where Dennis Nordman began his career designing cabinets and worked with Greg Ferris; connection to pedestal-style cabinet legacy
The last zipper flipper game ever made; Fonzie game from Happy Days; featured in Past Times Arcade collection
Manufacturer that Nieman worked for; adopted licensing strategy starting with Wizard; became dominant through licensed games
Williams distributor or related entity mentioned in Ted's employment history
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Early employer where Nordman started as cabinet designer; also his wife's employer