Wow,

this looks to be a good replacement for the shot playfield in my game.
I would take it if it's still available.
Do you also have boards left and maybe a monitor bezel?

All the stores i looked were momentarely sold out on these.
But i found 6 nos complete kits in my storage.That contains 6 long white buttons and 6 switch holders for the long buttons and 6 fasteners.
Bought these some years ago, but never used.Great condition.Pm me for details.

Thanks so far guys.
I'll check out the game tomorrow and see what's in there.

I think i have some new white longsleeves in my warehouse.I'll have a look tomorrow.

Impressive!!

This was one of the many games that stayed way too long in the workshop for maintenance instead of on location because it was so addictive to play.We couldn't turn it loose and always found little knick knacks to fix.
 
If i remember well, it has a very special brakeswitch.One that measured brakeforce by the stretch of a metal strip inside the pedal.Unlike anything else we had seen before.

never heard about a special version of daytona usa... sound like a conversion .. the turning wheel is ... weird for a sega cab , same for the panel.
maybe i'm mistaken , but for me it's not a genuine sega cab

The daytona was so highly succesfull worldwide, i know for a fact that there were several diffent versions and colours with wooden or plastic panels and different seat-configurations.
In the company i worked for in the 90's, we had so many Daytona's that we sometimes had to search the storage to match pairs or multiples which was not always easy.
And all of them were original Sega's as far as i know.
Sometimes dedicated games that were imported from the far east had different cabinets too.I remember we had GTI clubs from Hongkong that felt really small and crushed your knees when playing.They also had the handbrake lever on the left which was hard to get used to.Appearance was not notably different from European cabinet.

I've been a coin-op mechanic since 1988 and worked in a big arcade 8 years prior to that.Best job in the world in 1981.
I became a mechanic because the pinballs and videogames started to dissapear in the arcade more and more in favour of gambling.
As a mechanic i could choose my servicecalls more or less and i mostly got the pinball related since i was good at that.
Nowadays pinball is gone and videogames non existant, so i repair roulette tables and gaming machines instead.Pinball is still very big in my sparetime luckily.