Difference between revisions of "Jukebox"
From Sega Retro
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| − | + | [[File:RockOla444.jpg|thumb|right|240px|[[Sega Enterprises]] imported [[Rock-Ola]] jukeboxes as an early component of their growing amusement business.]] | |
| − | {{sub-stub}} | + | {{sub-stub}}'''Jukeboxes''' were an important factor in [[Sega Enterprises]]' domestic business strategy. While the company had once produced its own jukebox, the [[Sega 1000]], it also imported a great number of machines from American manufacturer [[Rock-Ola]]. |
| − | During the late 1960s and 1970s, [[Sega]] was responsible for | + | |
| + | ==History== | ||
| + | During the late 1960s and 1970s, [[Sega]] was responsible for the Japanese distribution of jukeboxes created by the American firm [[Rock-Ola]]. By 1969, Sega had delivered about 5,000 machines across the country. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==List of jukeboxes== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
| − | RockOla1446.jpeg| | + | Sega1000 Jukebox.jpg|link=Sega 1000|[[Sega 1000]] |
| − | RockOla1448.png| | + | RockOla1446.jpeg|link=Rock-Ola 1446|[[Rock-Ola 1446]] |
| − | RockOla1455.png| | + | RockOla1448.png|link=Rock-Ola 1448|[[Rock-Ola 1448]] |
| + | RockOla1455.png|link=Rock-Ola 1455|[[Rock-Ola 1455]] | ||
RockOla403.png|''Wall Jukebox'' (403; 19xx) | RockOla403.png|''Wall Jukebox'' (403; 19xx) | ||
RockOla4045.png|''Capri I'' (4045; 19xx) | RockOla4045.png|''Capri I'' (4045; 19xx) | ||
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1966SegaPriceList JP.pdf|page=3|1966 JP price list | 1966SegaPriceList JP.pdf|page=3|1966 JP price list | ||
1977SegaPriceList JP.pdf|page=13|1977 JP price list | 1977SegaPriceList JP.pdf|page=13|1977 JP price list | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
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{{Jukebox}} | {{Jukebox}} | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:General interest]] |
Revision as of 04:56, 22 September 2023
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Jukeboxes were an important factor in Sega Enterprises' domestic business strategy. While the company had once produced its own jukebox, the Sega 1000, it also imported a great number of machines from American manufacturer Rock-Ola.
History
During the late 1960s and 1970s, Sega was responsible for the Japanese distribution of jukeboxes created by the American firm Rock-Ola. By 1969, Sega had delivered about 5,000 machines across the country.
List of jukeboxes
Wall Jukebox (403; 19xx)
Capri I (4045; 19xx)
Rhapsody I (4085; 19xx)
Capri II (414; 19xx)
Rhapsody II (4185; 19xx)
Rhapsody II LP (4185A; 19xx)
Princess Royal (424; 19xx)
Grand Prix I (425; 19xx)
Grand Prix II (426; 19xx)
Starlet (429; 19xx)
Wall Jukebox (430; 19xx)
Concerto (434; 196x)
Princess Deluxe (435; 19xx)
Ultra (437; 1967)
Psychedelic (440; 19xx)
(441; 19xx)
(442; 1970)
(443; 1970)
(444; 19xx)
(445; 19xx)
(448; 19xx)
(449; 19xx)
(451; 1973)
(453; 1974)
(454; 19xx)
(459; 19xx)
(460; 19xx)
Princess Console (461; 19xx)
(463; 1976)
(464; 1976)
(469; 1977)
(470; 1977)
Promotional material
1966 JP price list
1977 JP price list
References
 |
|---|
| 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) |