Difference between revisions of "Jukebox"

From Sega Retro

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Notavailable.svg|(444; 19xx)
 
Notavailable.svg|(444; 19xx)
 
Notavailable.svg|(445; 19xx)
 
Notavailable.svg|(445; 19xx)
Notavailable.svg|(448; 19xx)
+
RockOla448.png|(448; 19xx)
Notavailable.svg|(449; 19xx)
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RockOla449.png|(449; 19xx)
 
RockOla451.jpg|(451; 1973)
 
RockOla451.jpg|(451; 1973)
 
RockOla453.jpg|(453; 1974)
 
RockOla453.jpg|(453; 1974)

Revision as of 23:22, 3 September 2023

This article is deprecated.
Each jukebox should have its own page

This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.


During the late 1960s and 1970s, Sega was responsible for distributing jukeboxes created by the American firm Rock-Ola in Japan. By 1969 Sega had delievered about 5,000 machines across Japan.

Promotional material

References


{{{2}}}
Sega jukeboxes
Domestic
Sega 1000 (1960)
Rock-Ola imports
1446 (19xx) | 1448 (19xx) | 1455 (19xx) | 403 (19xx) | 4045 (19xx) | 4085 (19xx) | 414 (19xx) | 4185 (19xx) | 4185A (19xx) | 424 (19xx) | 425 (19xx) | 426 (19xx) | 429 (19xx) | 430 (19xx) | 434 (19xx) | 435 (19xx) | 437 (19xx) | 440 (19xx) | 441 (19xx) | 442 (19xx) | 443 (19xx) | 444 (19xx) | 445 (19xx) | 448 (19xx) | 449 (19xx) | 451 (19xx) | 453 (19xx) | 454 (19xx) | 459 (19xx) | 460 (19xx) | 461 (19xx) | 463 (19xx) | 464 (19xx) | 469 (19xx) | 470 (19xx)