"The landlord said we'd never make it," said Michael Schiess, executive director of the Pacific Pinball Museum in Alameda, California. "We were really just a hole in the wall, a speakeasy kind of thing." Flash forward ten years and the museum has proved the landlord dead wrong.
The place now includes several rooms, each filled with tables from different eras. In the front are dozens of old-school machines. "I like to make the customers at least walk past the classic tables," said Schiess. On the walls are gigantic murals of pinball art painted by Dan Fontes, board member and volunteer.
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The place now includes several rooms, each filled with tables from different eras. In the front are dozens of old-school machines. "I like to make the customers at least walk past the classic tables," said Schiess. On the walls are gigantic murals of pinball art painted by Dan Fontes, board member and volunteer.
Continue reading Yahoo
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