Unfortunately, due to my current space restrictions, I've had to relegate 2 of my cabinets to a storage unit and I don't have any
good pics at the moment, but here are a couple I happened to find on my phone from when I last moved them.
The photo showing one of the cabs in front of the other (minty one is in the back) was when I had a larger storage unit and the one showing them side by side (minty one on the right) is the smaller unit after I downsized a bunch of stuff. You can see even in these low quality pics the difference in the faded and not faded areas of the artwork between my first MK II and the minty one. In the side by side photo, you'll also notice the minty cab has an MK 4 control panel. This was done for my future plan of having all 5 MK boards in one cab and I was NOT about to drill a hole for the Run button into the original MK II control panel! I also felt since the artwork on the MK 4 control panel doesn't actually say MK 4 anywhere on it, it was "generic" enough to work on a multi MK cabinet while still retaining the MK
feel...and the colors match fairly well too. I also like the wider spacing they put between the first and second player.
I took the two inside shots to show how clean the cab is on the inside. It's still has some dust and dirt, but nothing has been cleaned on this. I suppose this cab hasn't had "zero" work done to it because I did replace the t-molding and install a new power supply. The reason for replacing the t-molding was because originally, I thought that it was faded and worn out, but I later learned that the reason it's a different shade than the typical red t-molding you buy is because Mortal Kombat II originally came with "bright red" 3/4" t-molding (
restore tip #1)and not just "red!" I regret having thrown away the original stuff.

However, I did keep the original strip that runs horizontal along the control panel because it's a tad bit wider (7/8" I believe) (
restore tip #2) than the rest of the cabinet because it has to cover the extra thickness from the protective Lexan.
Anyway, if I remember correctly, the monitor is a K7000 and as you can see, it has zero burn. As far as the cabinet goes, there is no graffiti, no fading of the artwork and only a handful of very small scratches (probably from me moving it around a few times). As the story goes, I bought this from a guy who was moving and did not want to sell it, but he told me that he got it from an elderly couple that had a small arcade somewhere in a rural area that didn't get much traction and this particular game wasn't played very much. He assumes the clientele in the area wasn't too fond of violent video games. As a result, I became the third owner of this beauty and it basically looks like it was a home used machine.