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I don't know when the hell people started thinking Popeye in a Venture cabinet and Star Wars cockpits belonged in the Bronze Age section. That shit's gotta move somewhere else.
So far I found a bad 74LS04 on the clock circuit, and now I'm getting this. Thing is I've got no schematics for this (They don't exist) and this board is the size of a semi-truck.

Anyone have a spare Night Driver PCB? Working on reviving one of these machine. Interested in a spare PCB.
I have a back up board, but I wouldn't call it "spare"....
Are you just looking for parts? Or are you missing the entire PCB?
Or do you just need a working reference PCB to fix a broken one?
Wow, that is incredible! What a beautiful time capsule! I absolutely love the 100% custom power supply. The ingenuity in early video coin-op games and making do with whatever you could get your hands on is amazing to me. I wouldn't change a thing other than replacing any capacitors that have exceeded their lifespan with high ESR or visible bulging.Another machine we picked up about a month ago - Ace by Allied Leisure (released in 1976). Cabinet Serial Number is 97.
Cabinet condition is quite good - would give it an 8 out of 10. Gel / bezel is in excellent shape. Control panel is in excellent condition - required only cleaning of fire button leaf switch contacts and lubrication of joystick pivots.
Coin door has gotten the worst end of the deal - coin mechs are missing and it looks like it has been pried on and mangled a bit. Still presentable - but a little rough. Had to replace both coin switches.
The internals are almost pristine: main PCB is in excellent shape, as are the power supply PCB, sound board and monitor chassis. The monitor is a Motorola XM701-10B - treated to a Cap Kit purchased from APAR.
One of the neatest aspects is the piece of masking tape on the main PCB - a hand-written QC inspection note from 7/26/77 with the inspector's stamp included.
Found a complete document package on eBay - with all schematics, warranty card and a neat letter from Allied Leisure with information targeted at distributors / operators.
Chased this around a bit as I did not realize that the Player 1 plane is black on a grey background, and the Player 2 plane is white on a grey background. Once I realized that MAME graphical representations were inaccurate, I was able to dial in the monitor to provide the correct appearance.
The sounds are surprisingly realistic (especially the airplane engine sounds during ascent, diving and crashing) - and there is a lot of adjustability on the sound board.
This game is actually a lot of fun!
Pics below - and here is a short gameplay video clip.