-
Ducati Diavel V4 Bull Motorcycle Poster -
Mug Yamaha MT-07 Ant | 2018-2020 -
Motorcycle Poster Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RS Scorpion | 2021-2024 -
Triumph Speed Four Hoodie 2002-2006 -
T-shirt Ducati Hypermotard 950 Raven | 2019-2024 -
Triumph Speed Twin 5T Hoodie 1937-1966 -
T-shirt Triumph Speed Triple 1200 RS 2021-2024 -
Stickers Kawasaki ZX10R Raptor - Set of 3 | 2011-2015 -
Ducati Panigale V4 T-shirt -
T-shirt Victory Hard-Ball 2012-2018
This is an original Sega Super Hang-On arcade machine from the 1980s, anyone who frequented arcades at the time of the game’s release will have memories of pumping coins into these& things with reckless abandon.
Many of us spent hours playing this game as we attempted to achieve the holy grail – a top ten high score that would ensure your name lived on in 8-bit eighties arcade perpetuity.
For those who have never played Super Hang-On the game is relatively simple, you climb into the saddle of a replica superbike and physically lean it to turn the on-screen motorcycle as you race on simple circuits in Africa, Asia, America, and Europe.
The motorcycle in the game was based on the Rothmans Honda NSR500 ridden by Shinichi Itoh, who competed in the All-Japan 500cc Championship in the 1908s.
Super Hang-On was often installed in arcades next to (or near to) the game Out Run, a similarly iconic Japanese racing game in which the player piloted a Ferrari Testarossa in various situations, always trying to beat the clock and get more time behind the wheel as your friends looked on.
In 1987 Sega Super Hang-On was released in arcade ride-on cabinet form and in PC form for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, and Commodore 64.
The game enjoyed almost immediate success, the ride-on cabinet went on to become Japan’s second highest-grossing upright/cockpit arcade game of the year, finishing just below Out Run.
In the years that followed, Sega Super Hang-On was released on Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Commodore Amiga, Atari ST, Macintosh, Sharp X68000, and DOS. Today it can be played on almost any computer thanks to the magic of emulators.
The Sega Super Hang-On arcade machine you see here is being offered for sale by Mecum, it was built by Sega Enterprises in Japan and it’s not known if it’s in working condition.
If it’s not functional the good news is that there’s an entire online community of enthusiasts who are dedicated to restoring these 1970s and 1980s arcade games and getting them working.
Images courtesy of Mecum, Sourse: silodrome
#Moto #Bike
