Willis Family (L to R) Bob, Mark, Dave, and Steve with their Father in the late 1970's or early 1980's. I have always been [...]

Apparently Willis was a hotbed of activity, with production deadlines and customers clamoring for artwork so they could ship cabinets to buyers all over [...]

Hey, where is Tarzan? No way, not on this overlay. If Taito conceded and changed Jungle King to Jungle Hunt thanks to litigation from [...]

The Willis Q*bert replacement control panel overlay has a unique offset design that we don't see often with Willis overlays. Most of the Willis overlays [...]

The original Qix cabinet uses the tan Taito side art, with very dynamic marquee art. The bezel mimics what happens in the game and [...]

The Willis Mr. Do! replacement control panel overlay is a bright mix of colors and shapes that you could vaguely associate with a clown [...]

Williams Defender was one of the best selling arcade games of its time, a huge hit for Williams. The side art for the game is [...]

The Willis Berzerk replacement control panel overlay is an interesting piece of arcade history. Typically Willis put identifying information on their overlays to let [...]

The Willis Space Invaders Deluxe replacement control panel overlay is a testament to what Willis could do when they put some good talent on a [...]

This particular control panel overlay appears to have been produced around the same time as the deluxe version, both in 1981. There are some similarities [...]

Geometric patterns and shapes were very popular backgrounds, or fillers at Willis, as you see them appear quite often on the replacement overlays. When it [...]

I saw this pop up on eBay recently, the Willis Pac-Man side art for the upright cabinet. Now I'm a big fan of Willis [...]

I was searching through eBay listings recently and came across an odd description for a WILLIS MOON PATROL monitor bezel. Huh? I was pretty sure [...]

It looks like the geometric spaceship cockpit window artist strikes again! Here we have the Willis Robotron control panel overlay, with a nice selection [...]

The Willis Moon Patrol replacement control panel overlay does a great job relating the design to the game. The geometric shaped cockpit window looking [...]

Here we have the Willis Millipede replacement control panel overlay. While not in my top 5 favorites, I do like this one. If you've [...]

While I'm a big fan of the work Willis did during the golden age of arcades, I wish they had spent a little more [...]

Why is there an ostrich on my control panel overlay? That's the Willis Joust ostrich of course, that goofy looking bird that stares back [...]

Not my best scan, but not the best control panel overlay either.  This is Dig Dug by Willis.  Not much to say about this [...]

Here is the Willis Galaga upright control panel overlay, agruably one of the top 5 best aftermarket overlays Willis produced. With its crisp screen [...]

Another stunning scan clean up by KLOV member redfivexw V, thank you kind sir. Your skillful renditions are a welcome improvement to my meager [...]

What? How can you have a reproduction Willis overlay? Didn't they make reproductions already? Not exactly. Willis was in the screen printing business and [...]

Here is an amazing piece of Willis aftermarket artwork, the Phoenix upright control panel overlay. With 8 screen printed colors, die cuts for the [...]

The Willis aftermarket overlay for Atari's Asteroids is possibly the largest overlay Willis produced. At a whopping 23-5/8 x 26-1/4, it would wrap around and [...]

Here is the Willis Galaga upright control panel overlay, agruably one of the top 5 best aftermarket overlays Willis produced. With its crisp screen [...]

Welcome to Tokens Only, a website dedicated to the preservation, documentation, and restoration of all things coin-op, with a focus on the golden age [...]