Bally Eight Ball
Bally Eight Ball
Evgeny Stalev 8 ball runout
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 Bally Eight 8 Ball Deluxe Playfield Plastic Set  US $110.00
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 THE ADDAMS FAMILY Pinball CREEPY KOOKY VERY CLEAN US $5,195.00
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 Bally Pinball Eight Ball Deluxe New Playfield wired US $949.00
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 Eight Ball Champ Bally Pinball Machine Project US $399.00
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 BALLY PINBALL Machine Repair Procedures Manual US $15.95
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 1981 Bally Eight Ball Deluxe Pinball Machine US $610.00
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 Rubber ring kit for Bally EIGHT BALL pinball machine US $13.99
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 Eight Ball Deluxe Pinball Plastic Key Chain Fob Mint US $9.99
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 Bally Pinball MPU Corrosion Parts Repair KIT US $9.99
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 1977 Bally Eight Ball Pinball Tune up Kit US $32.95
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 Any 3 pinball rubber rings kits for 4797$ US $47.97
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 1977 BALLY EIGHT BALL PINBALL MACHINE RUBBER RING KIT US $24.87
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 Bally 1979 Pniball Parts Catalog ORIGINAL US $19.95
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 Bally eight 8 ball pinball machine parts US $299.00
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 Eight Ball Pinball Manual Bally US $13.00
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 PINBALL SCHEMATIC PINBALL MACHINE SCHEMATIC US $25.00
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 Bally Eight Ball Installation General Game Op Manual US $19.95
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 1977 Bally Eight Ball Pinball Rubber Ring Kit US $12.95
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 Bally 1981 Pinball Parts Catalog ORIGINAL US $19.95
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 Bally Stern Solenoid Driver Board SDB Repair Kit US $11.00
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 Bally AS 2518 18 Power Supply Repair Kit US $17.00
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 PINBALL ARCADE VIDEO GAMES HUGE Lot of 177 Machines US $209,000.00
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 Eight Ball Champ Bally Original Pinball Flyer US $9.99
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 Golden Cue with Kelly Packard pinball promo Photo US $29.99
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 Eight Ball Champ Pinball Flipper ReBuild Kit Bally US $49.95
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 Eight Ball Pinball Rubber Ring Kit Bally US $17.76
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 NOS Bally 6803 MPU second addition Upgraded US $175.00
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 Eight Ball Deluxe Bally Original Pinball Flyer US $79.99
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 Eight Ball Deluxe Limited Edition Pinball Flyer Mint US $29.99
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 POOL SHARKS Pinball Machine by BALLY TWO GAMES IN 1 US $2,795.00
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Wii Fit, Replacement for Olympic Weight Benches
We Fit
by Emily Consiglio
I know it doesn’t sound quite right, but since I stopped going to the gym I’ve lost 5 lbs. and rediscovered my biceps. Let me explain.
About a year or so ago, my husband and I decided to join our local Bally’s Total Fitness. As most burgeoning gym patrons are, we were gung-ho from the get-go, and in our enthusiasm we paid upfront for a three year membership and time with a trainer. The trainer was nice enough, pert and perky and very encouraging, and the gym was packed with more machines and equipment than we’d ever use. But the novelty of being gym rats soon wore off, and we found ourselves making excuses not to go: it’s too far to drive, we’re too busy tonight, there’s a new episode of The Office on (never mind the DVR). After six months or so, our membership cards were lost somewhere under the car seats or in the forgotten gym bags crammed in the back of the closet. Then a funny thing happened. Bally’s abruptly and unceremoniously closed their Salt Lake location. And boy, were we mad! How were we supposed to get in shape now? Where was I going to go to do the elliptical, treadmill and weight machines all in the same workout? And what about the money we paid?
Well, we did eventually get our money back, but we were still gymless earlier this year when my brother surprised my sister-in-law with a Wii Fit for her birthday. She convinced me to attempt some of the balance games and after just a few tries I was completely hooked. I began to drop hints at home. When I opened my very own Wii Fit for my birthday a couple of months ago I was thrilled to jump in, and I haven’t stopped using it since.
It seems I’m not alone. According to US New and World Report, the new generation of interactive video games is getting a lot of former couch potatoes moving. Where gaming used to involve vast amounts of time sitting on one’s keister with a joystick in hand and a bag of Oreos nearby, it now requires the participant to simulate the activity on the screen. Even seniors are becoming more active since being introduced to video game bowling. And I’ve lost track of the number of friends and acquaintances tweeting or facebook posting about cancelling their gym memberships in favor of active gaming.
But let’s be real: is the average younger-than-retirement-age male going to get ripped pretending to hula hoop or headbutt soccer balls on a screen? Probably not, if that’s all he’s doing. In my case, I’ve been using the Wii Fit’s yoga and strength activities to supplement my two or three times per week jogging regimen. And it’s working! The thing is, it’s just so much fun, and the competition with anyone else using the system (in this case my husband) is so addictive, that I find myself logging a lot more time “working out” than I ever did at a gym. I don’t have to get in my car. I don’t have to worry about childcare for my one-year-old daughter. I don’t even have to find a cute outfit to wear; in fact, I’ve been known to do the plank and pushups in my pajamas.
But beware: although active gaming is a great way to build muscle, burn calories and improve your balance, it’s not an exact substitution for the real thing. Consider a story my aunt told me this week. Her teenage son works at a Boy Scout camp in the summers. He recently had a young scout come to him to do his “swim check.” The teen asked the boy if he could swim and the boy said yes, he could. With that he dove into the water and promptly began to panic. The teen jumped in and saved the boy, but demanded answers once he got him to the shore.
“I thought you said you could swim?” he asked.
The boy, innocently and earnestly, answered, “I thought I could! I do the Olympic swim on my Wii everyday!”
In other words, keep your video game console, but don’t throw out your waterwings just yet.
About the Author
For more from this author visit Utah Fitness Guy.com. If you are looking for a more traditional workout check out these sites to buy weight bench and olympic weight benches!
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