TRIVIA: The heaviest LD release was the Urusei Yatsura complete release in 50 discs
v4.5.0 / 2023-08-15 
Active Users - weekly: 814 
monthly: 1637 
Register  |  Login 

Specific Lists

DTS 5.1
Dolby Digital AC3
Anamorphic LDs
MUSE/Hi-Vision

Laser Rot

Hardware
AC3RF players
AC3RF gears
D/A Converters

Laserdisc
VHD
CED
D-VHS
HD-DVD

Music Artists
Opera Timelines

Top 100
Menu


Search/Advanced
Catalog


Hardware (BETA)

Resources

 
#LDDB=59281
History
Collection:42143rd (1)   Ask:---
Wishlist:25433rd (1)
Shop availability: ---
 QtyMinAvgMax
Sealed - - - no history - - -
Mint - - - no history - - -
Used - - - no history - - -
 
 

Register now!
You can register anytime to get your (free) Account on LDDb.com. With your Account, you will be able to:
  • Manage your Collection
  • Manage your Wishlist
  • Manage your Rot Reports
  • Remove watermarks on covers
  • Access extra LD pictures
  • Submit new LDs
  • Update existing LDs
  • Track and Buy LDs
  • Open your Shop and Sell
  • Participate in the Forum
  • ... and much more!

Join the LD community,
Click here to register

 
 

Added by videostore64

Added on: 17/07/2020

 [Click here for FORUM URL] 

Computicket (1991) [03-416]

TICKETS (cover)

Country  USA  
Released  02/1991
Publisher  ???
Price  PROMOTIONAL ITEM

UPC  (none)
I-S-B-N  (none)
Category  Industrial

Color  Color
Length  25 min.
Side  1
Chapter  None
Size  12"
Picture  Video
Ratio  1.33:1
Plastic  Transparent
Cover  Standard
Rot status  Low probability [?]
 
Manufactured by  Pioneer USA

 

   

 Analog Tracks 
 Spoken Language  Subtitles 
English Unknown 

 Mint Marks sample 
03-416A1-01   25A20026
03-416A1-01   25A20026

 Additional Information by videostore64    20/07/2020 

Disc used at a touch-screen stand in movie theaters to order movie tickets, snacks, et caetera, as well as to inquire information. You can also pick your seating on it. The disc mostly consists of trailers to films released around the same time (e.g., Bonfire of the Vanities, Edward Scissorhands).

The second-half of the Mint Marks had to be guessed, since part of it either rubbed out or did not get sketched all the way through. Also, instead of a dead side, the same material was recorded on both sides.