Difference between revisions of "Club Specialty Overseas, Inc."
From Sega Retro
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| headquarters=[[wikipedia:Republic of Panama|Apartado 133 Panama 1, Republic of Panama]] | | headquarters=[[wikipedia:Republic of Panama|Apartado 133 Panama 1, Republic of Panama]] | ||
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| prev=[[Service Games, Panama]] | | prev=[[Service Games, Panama]] | ||
| − | }}{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}'''{{fileref|Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems 1969 (United States Government Printing Office).pdf|page=1840}}, also known as '''CSOI''', was an amusement machine distributor headquartered in Panama as a continuation of [[Service Games, Panama]]. It was headed by [[Richard Stewart]]{{fileref|Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems 1969 (United States Government Printing Office).pdf|page=1843}}{{magref|cb|1970-03-21|71}}. | + | }}{{sub-stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}'''{{fileref|Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems 1969 (United States Government Printing Office).pdf|page=1840}}, also known as '''CSOI''', was an amusement machine distributor headquartered in Panama as a continuation of [[Service Games, Panama]]. It was headed by [[Richard Stewart]]{{fileref|Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems 1969 (United States Government Printing Office).pdf|page=1843}}{{magref|cb|1970-03-21|71}}, with the renaming occuring on 12th April, 1962{{fileref|Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems 1969 (United States Government Printing Office).pdf|page=1884}}. |
CSOI continued to act as "worldwide" distributor of Service Games (and later Sega) products throughout the 1960s. Sega would handle the domestic Japanese market, and after re-establishing itself in the US, would handle that territory too. From May 31st, 1973, Sega ditched CSOI and began working with local distribution partners directly{{magref|cb|1973-06-09|61}}. | CSOI continued to act as "worldwide" distributor of Service Games (and later Sega) products throughout the 1960s. Sega would handle the domestic Japanese market, and after re-establishing itself in the US, would handle that territory too. From May 31st, 1973, Sega ditched CSOI and began working with local distribution partners directly{{magref|cb|1973-06-09|61}}. | ||
Revision as of 06:02, 18 May 2022
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| Club Specialty Overseas, Inc. | ||
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Headquarters:
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1962-04-11[1]
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This teeny-tiny article needs some work. You can help us by expanding it.
Club Specialty Overseas, Inc.[2], also known as CSOI, was an amusement machine distributor headquartered in Panama as a continuation of Service Games, Panama. It was headed by Richard Stewart[3][4], with the renaming occuring on 12th April, 1962[1].
CSOI continued to act as "worldwide" distributor of Service Games (and later Sega) products throughout the 1960s. Sega would handle the domestic Japanese market, and after re-establishing itself in the US, would handle that territory too. From May 31st, 1973, Sega ditched CSOI and began working with local distribution partners directly[5].
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems/Illegal Currency Manipulations Affecting South Vietnam: US Senate Hearings (1969-09-30 — 1969-10-07), page 1884
- ↑ Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems/Illegal Currency Manipulations Affecting South Vietnam: US Senate Hearings (1969-09-30 — 1969-10-07), page 1840
- ↑ Fraud and Corruption in Management of Military Club Systems/Illegal Currency Manipulations Affecting South Vietnam: US Senate Hearings (1969-09-30 — 1969-10-07), page 1843
- ↑ Cash Box, "March 21, 1970" (US; 1970-03-21), page 71
- ↑ Cash Box, "June 9, 1973" (US; 1973-06-09), page 61