Buying all the parts meant ordering from various companies.
Mantis pinball for lane guides, harness support brackets and T support brackets
Marco Specialties for parts of the ramp diverter from HS2
Planetary Pinball for more HS2 ramp parts that even Marco didn't have
A ton of switches, targets, posts and star posts for the game from Retro Arcade Specialists
The list went on and on. I needed slot of coils, brackets and diverter brackets for trial and error.
I also bought a black Friday ramp bundle from ramp o matic to hopefully find a ramp which suited my requirements.
I also enlisted the help of David Morrell who helped me with my last custom ramps for Cyberpunk.
@Ant-H has also been instrumental in helping me with welds and cuts for my custom lane guides as well as some other elements I'm not ready to show yet
I went through many design amendments based on what I could physically make myself, buy to order or just physically get my hands on. Rebuilding a HS2 full ramp diverter assembly was challenging due to part availability but it paid off.
Once I was happy were everything would go I began making some permanent cuts..
