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List of Sailor Moon episodes (season 1)
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Sailor Moon
The anime series logo, which translates to Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon
Country of origin
Japan
No. of episodes
46
Release
Original network
TV Asahi
Original release
March 7, 1992 (1992-03-07) – February 27, 1993 (1993-02-27)
Season chronology
Next →
Sailor Moon R
List of Sailor Moon episodes
Sailor Moon, known in Japan as Pretty Soldier Sailor Moon[1][2] (Japanese: 美少女戦士セーラームーン, Hepburn: Bishōjo Senshi Sērā Mūn), is the first season of a 1992 anime television series produced by Toei Animation and directed by Junichi Sato based on the manga of the same title by Naoko Takeuchi. It was broadcast from March 7, 1992 to February 27, 1993 on TV Asahi. This season adapts the first arc of the series, the "Dark Kingdom" arc.[3] A second season, Sailor Moon R, began airing on March 6, 1993.
It follows the adventures of Usagi Tsukino and her friends. After the magical cat Luna reveals Usagi's true identity as the titular character, Usagi fights to protect the Earth from the Dark Kingdom, who previously destroyed the ancient Moon Kingdom.
In the 1993 favorite episode listings for Animage, "Loved and Chased! Luna's Worst Day Ever" came in first place, with "Naru's Cry! Nephrite Dies for Love" coming in third place, "The Sparkling Silver Crystal! The Moon Princess Appears" coming in sixth place, "Memories Return! Usagi and Mamoru's Past" coming in ninth place and "Love for Ami?! A Boy Who Can Predict the Future" coming in eleventh place.[4] The following year, the two-part series finale "The Sailor Warriors Die! The Tragic Final Battle" and "Usagi's Everlasting Wish! A New Reincarnation" took first and second place respectively.[5] Eight DVD compilations were released in Japan between May 21 and July 21, 2002,[6][7] and the series was later released in a remastered edition in two box-sets from December 11, 2009 to January 21, 2010.[8][9]
In the English language adaptation of the series by former licensee DIC Entertainment, the season was cut down to 40 episodes and also added an ending segment, "Sailor Says," to teach a moral based on the story that had just been shown.[10][11][12] The episodes were first broadcast on YTV in Canada from August 28 to October 24, 1995, and later had its first-run syndication in the United States from September 11 to November 3, 1995. The first season was later released by ADV Films in a subtitle-only DVD box set in 2003. Eventually, on May 16, 2014, the season was re-licensed for an updated English-language release by Viz Media and they released the season in two uncut DVD and Blu-ray compilations on November 11, 2014 and February 10, 2015 for parts one and two respectively. Hulu began streaming the series in the United States on May 19, 2014, with Tubi TV following suit in Canada on July 15, 2016.
The score was composed by Takanori Arisawa. Three pieces of theme music are used for the episodes; one opening theme and two closing themes. The opening theme for the whole season is "Moonlight Densetsu" (ムーンライト伝説, Mūnraito Densetsu, lit. "Moonlight Legend") performed by the idol group DALI.[13] "Heart Moving", performed by Misae Takamatsu of Sakura Sakura, is used as the ending theme for the first 26 episodes,[13] and "Princess Moon", performed by Ushio Hashimoto, is used for the remainder of the season.[14] DIC Entertainment made an English-language version of the Japanese opening theme for its adaptation.[15]
Contents
[hide]
1 Episode list (1992–1993)
2 Releases
2.1 Japanese
2.1.1 VHS
2.1.2 DVD
2.2 Blu-ray
2.3 English
2.3.1 VHS
2.3.1.1 United States
2.3.1.2 United Kingdom
2.3.2 DVD
2.3.2.1 United States
2.3.2.2 United Kingdom
2.3.3 Blu-ray+DVD combo
2.3.3.1 North America
3 References
Episode list (1992–1993)[edit]
No.
DIC Entertainment title(s)[16]
Original Japanese[17] and Viz Media [18] titles
Episode director(s)
Writer(s)
Art director(s)
Animation director(s)
Original airdate[17]
English airdate (US)
Orig.
DIC
1
1 "A Moon Star Is Born"
"The Crybaby: Usagi's Beautiful Transformation"
"Nakimushi Usagi no karei naru henshin" (泣き虫うさぎの華麗なる変身) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Hiromi Matsushita March 7, 1992 September 11, 1995
As the series begins as a slapstick comedy, a 14-year-old underachieving sailor-suited schoolgirl Usagi Tsukino saves a cat from being attacked by a group of little boys while on her way to school. After school, she and her friend Naru Osaka visit a local jewelry store owned by her mother. On her way home, Usagi encounters Mamoru Chiba and meets up with Motoki Furuhata. Upon returning to her home, Naru's mother reveals herself to be the youma Morga and captures her. The cat Usagi encountered earlier reveals herself as Luna and tells Usagi to search for the princess and destroy evil. Usagi transforms into Sailor Moon and, after hearing Naru in distress, confronts Morga, who intends to steal human energy by using the cursed jewelry on the girls. The youma tricks the brainwashed girls into attacking Usagi but a stranger wearing a tuxedo intervenes. Usagi weakens Morga with her screams, allowing her to use the Moon Tiara Action technique on Morga, killing her and restoring the girls to normal. Before departing, the stranger reveals himself to be Tuxedo Mask.
2
— September 5, 2014 "Punishment Awaits: the House of Fortune Is the Monster Mansion"
"Oshioki yo! Uranai house wa yōma no yakata" (おしおきよ!占いハウスは妖魔の館) Takao Yoshizawa Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsuji Matsumoto March 14, 1992 —
Having failed his previous mission, Jadeite informs Queen Beryl, the leader of the Dark Kingdom, that he is using another plan, this time involving fortune telling. Meanwhile, Usagi's classmate Umino Gurio is smitten with her. After confessing that he wants to go on a date, Naru has him consult a fortune teller but he decides to go to the House of Fortune. Luna tells Usagi to go to a fortune teller, in an attempt to check that Motoki is an admirer of her but decides to go to the House of Fortune. However, Umino and some of the other students are hypnotized by the tarot cards and cause trouble at school the next day. Realizing that the students were being hypnotized from the House of Fortune, Luna and Usagi infiltrate the house and encounter Balm, a youma disguised as the fortune teller. Balm orders her hypnotized subjects to attack Usagi, but Tuxedo Mask distracts her and, with his encouragement, Usagi kills Balm, returning the customers to normal.
3
2 "Talk Radio"
"The Mysterious Sleeping Sickness: Protect the Girls in Love"
"Nazo no nemuribyō, mamore otome no koisuru kokoro" (謎のねむり病, 守れ乙女の恋する心) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Kunihiko Natsume March 21, 1992 August 29, 1995
Homeroom teacher Haruna Sakurada and Naru submit love-letters to a late-night radio show. When they fall into a coma-like sleep, Usagi must investigate the radio station undercover.
4
3 "Slim City"
"Learn How to Be Skinny from Usagi"
"Usagi ga oshiemasu! Surimu ni naruhō" (うさぎが教えます!スリムになる法) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto March 28, 1992 August 30, 1995
Usagi gains a couple of pounds and starts to obsess about her weight. Jadeite starts a health club to drain energy out of people. Usagi and her friends sign up after seeing how much weight Ms. Haruna has lost. Usagi discovers tanks in the basement which are sucking the life energy out of her friends.
5
— "Scent of a Monster: Chanela Will Steal Your Love"
"Yōma no kaori! Shanēra wa ai wo nusume" (妖魔の香り!シャネーラは愛を盗む) Yūji Endō Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō April 11, 1992 —
Usagi wants her family to accept Luna as a "pet", but Shingo is afraid of cats. At a pet shop, he discovers a hypnotic creature called a Chanela and loses all interest in anything else.
6
— "Protect the Melody of Love: Usagi Plays Cupid"
"Mamore koi no merodi! Usagi wa Kyūpiddo" (守れ恋の曲!うさぎはキューピッド) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuko Tadano April 18, 1992 —
Jadeite creates a cassette tape that can drain life energy, but the youma he gives it to promptly loses it. It ends up in the possession of a jazz pianist, and Usagi must disguise herself as an adult to protect him.
7
4 "So You Want to Be a Superstar"
"Usagi Learns Her Lesson: Becoming a Star Is Hard Work"
"Usagi hansei! Sutā no michi wa kibishii" (うさぎ反省!スターの道はきびしい) Junichi Sato Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Katsuji Matsumoto April 25, 1992 August 31, 1995
By making a youma possess a human celebrity, Jadeite draws a huge crowd of would-be superstars. Usagi tries to juggle her duties as Sailor Moon with her desire to be popular and famous.
8
5 "Computer School Blues"
"The Girl Genius Is a Monster: The Brainwashing Cram School of Horror"
"Tensai shōjo wa yōma na no? Kyōfu no sennōjuku" (天才少女は妖魔なの?恐怖の洗脳塾) Junichi Sato Sukehiro Tomita Kenichi Tajiri Kunihiko Natsume May 2, 1992 September 1, 1995
Luna senses a strange aura around Usagi's genius classmate, Ami Mizuno, and thinks she might be a Dark Kingdom spy. Usagi befriends the girl and is not so sure. But she understands later that Ami Mizuno is a Guardian as Sailor Moon and their duties are the same.
9
6 "Time Bomb"
"Usagi's Disaster: Beware of the Clock of Confusion"
"Usagi no sainan! Awate tokei ni goyōjin" (うさぎの災難!あわて時計にご用心) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura May 9, 1992 September 6, 1995
Jadeite's new plan is to make humans work harder to increase their energy output. Usagi's mom buys a new clock for her that drains her energy; Ami, now awakened as Sailor Mercury, helps Luna investigate.
10
7 "An Uncharmed Life"
"The Cursed Bus: Enter Mars, the Guardian of Fire"
"Norowareta basu! Honō no senshi Māzu tōjō" (呪われたバス!炎の戦士マーズ登場) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto May 16, 1992 September 7, 1995
Loaded buses are disappearing near Hikawa Shrine, and most of Usagi's peers suspect that Rei Hino, a mysterious shrine miko with strange psychic abilities, has something to do with it. Luna wonders if she might be the moon princess.
11
8 "Nightmare in Dreamland"
"Usagi vs. Rei: Nightmare in Dream Land"
"Usagi to Rei taiketsu? Yume rando no akumu" (うさぎとレイ対決?夢ランドの悪夢) Kunihiko Ikuhara Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Ando May 23, 1992 September 8, 1995
Queen Beryl is increasingly furious with Jadeite for his repeated failures; he starts up a theme park, but the general public notices the large number of disappearances. Usagi and Rei, who is now Sailor Mars, begin their combative friendship.
12
9 "Cruise Blues"
"I Want a Boyfriend: The Luxury Cruise Ship Is a Trap"
"Watashi datte kare ga hoshii! Gōkasen no wana" (私だって彼が欲しい!豪華船のワナ) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Kazuko Tadano May 30, 1992 September 11, 1995
One of Queen Beryl's youma offers to help Jadeite with his wicked plans. Rei wins tickets on a luxury cruise ship and, since she has no boyfriend, asks Ami to accompany her. A jealous Usagi sneaks aboard after them.
13
10 "The Fight to the Finish"
"Girls Unite: The End of Jadeite"
"Onna no ko wa danketsu yo! Jedaito no saigo" (女の子は団結よ!ジェダイトの最期) Harume Kosaka Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura June 6, 1992 September 12, 1995
Usagi continues to be romantically infatuated with both Motoki Furuhata and Tuxedo Mask. Threatened with death should he fail again, Jadeite confronts the Sailor Guardians at an airport.
14
11 "Match Point for Sailor Moon"
"A New Enemy Appears: Nephrite's Evil Crest"
"Arata naru kyōteki, Nefuraito ma no monshō" (新たなる強敵, ネフライト魔の紋章) Junichi Sato Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Hisashi Kagawa June 13, 1992 September 13, 1995
Nephrite takes over as Beryl's main energy gatherer. He plans to gather more strength and power from individual humans at their strongest, rather than from groups, and starts by targeting Naru's childhood friend, a tennis player.
15
12 "An Unnatural Phenomena"
"Usagi's Panic: Rei's First Date"
"Usagi aseru! Rei-chan hatsu dēto" (うさぎアセる!レイちゃん初デート) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Minoru Ōkōchi Kiyoshi Matsumoto June 20, 1992 September 14, 1995
Usagi finally learns Mamoru's name, and, to her aggravation (and supposed jealousy), Rei decides to date him. Meanwhile, Nephrite targets the caretaker of a park, and Rei suggests a similarity between Mamoru and Tuxedo Mask.
16
13 "Wedding Day Blues"
"A Girl's Dream: Usagi Becomes a Bride"
"Junpaku doresu no yume! Usagi hanayome ni naru" (純白ドレスの夢!うさぎ花嫁になる) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Ando June 27, 1992 September 15, 1995
Usagi's home economics teacher is getting married, and she and Rei become obsessed with a contest for handmade wedding dresses. Nephrite implants a youma in some fabric purchased by the bride-to-be.
17
14 "Shutter Bugged"
"Usagi's a Model: The Flash of the Monster Camera"
"Moderu wa Usagi? Yōma kamera no nessha" (モデルはうさぎ?妖魔カメラの熱写) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano July 4, 1992 September 18, 1995
A student from Rei's school is an expert photographer. She and others try to become models to attract fame and fortune, but the boy and his camera are under the influence of the Dark Kingdom.
18
15 "Dangerous Dollies"
"Shingo's Love: The Grieving Doll"
"Shingo no junjō! Kanashimi no Furansu ningyō" (進悟の純情!哀しみのフランス人形) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Ikuko Itō July 11, 1992 September 19, 1995
Zoisite suggests that Nephrite needs his help, but the later refuses, angering Queen Beryl. Shingo's friend is targeted for her ability to make beautiful dolls. Sailor Moon becomes an increasingly popular super-heroine.
19
16 "Who Is That Masked Man?"
"Usagi's Joy: A Love Letter from Tuxedo Mask"
"Usagi kangeki! Takishīdo Kamen no rabu retā" (うさぎ感激!タキシード仮面の恋文) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Akira Nakamura July 25, 1992 September 20, 1995
Nephrite takes advantage of Sailor Moon's romantic attraction to Tuxedo Mask by sending love letters to Usagi and her classmates. Naru falls in love with him in his civilian disguise, allowing him to drain a large amount of her life-force energy.
20
— "The Summer, the Beach, Youth and Ghosts"
"Natsu yo Umi yo Seishun yo! Omake ni yūrei mo yo!" (夏よ海よ青春よ!おまけに幽霊もよ!) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa August 1, 1992 —
Usagi and her friends go to the beach, where they stay in a hotel run by people who look like film monsters. There, they encounter a ghostly presence and a little girl with psychic powers.
21
17 "An Animated Mess"
"Protect the Children's Dreams: Friendship Through Anime"
"Kodomotachi no yume mamore! Anime ni musubu yūjō" (子供達の夢守れ!アニメに結ぶ友情) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hiromi Matsushita
Kazuko Tadano August 8, 1992 September 21, 1995
Nephrite targets one of the animators of an upcoming Sailor V film, who is driven by jealousy of her best friend. The Guardians investigate, but Usagi and Rei are distracted by the excitement of the anime studio.
22
18 "Worth a Princess's Ransom"
"Romance Under the Moon: Usagi's First Kiss"
"Gekka no romansu! Usagi no hatsu kissu" (月下のロマンス!うさぎの初キッス) Yūji Endō Sukehiro Tomita Yoshiyuki Shikano Kiyoshi Matsumoto August 15, 1992 September 22, 1995
Luna and Beryl wonder if a visiting princess could be the one the Guardians have been looking for. Mamoru dreams he is Tuxedo Mask and a girl is asking him for the Silver Crystal. At the ball, Usagi accidentally drinks wine and experiences her first kiss by Tuxedo Mask.
23
19 "Molly's Folly"
"Wish Upon a Star: Naru's First Love"
"Nagareboshi ni negai wo! Naru-chan no jun'ai" (流れ星に願いを!なるちゃんの純愛) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Ando August 22, 1992 September 25, 1995
Nephrite creates a crystal that will guide him to the Silver Crystal. Usagi tries to tell Naru the man she loves is Nephrite in disguise, but doesn't believe her, saying Usagi's jealous. He convinces her to steal a crystal from her mother and bring it to him.
24
20 "A Friend in Wolf's Clothing"
"Naru's Tears: Nephrite Dies for Love"
"Naru-chan gōkyū! Nefuraito ai no shi" (なるちゃん号泣!ネフライト愛の死) Junichi Sato
Takuya Igarashi Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Ikuko Itō August 29, 1992 September 26, 1995
Nephrite continues to investigate Naru, not understanding that his crystal is sensing her love for him. Zoisite, thinking he must be in love with the girl, kidnaps her in order to trap him.
25
21 "Jupiter Comes Thundering In"
"Jupiter, the Powerful Girl in Love"
"Koisuru kairiki shōjo, Jupitā-chan" (恋する怪力少女, ジュピターちゃん) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Hisashi Kagawa September 5, 1992 September 27, 1995
Queen Beryl partially awakens the evil entity Queen Metalia and sends Zoisite and Kunzite to find the Seven Great Youma and their Rainbow Crystals. Meanwhile, the tomboyish Makoto Kino transfers into Usagi's school and quickly falls for a crane-game whiz at the arcade.
26
22 "The Power of Friendship"
"Restore Naru's Smile: Usagi's Friendship"
"Naru-chan ni egao wo! Usagi no yūjō" (なるちゃんに笑顔を!うさぎの友情) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura September 12, 1992 September 28, 1995
Naru is still very depressed about Nephrite, so Usagi and Umino take her to Yokohama to have fun. There, a kindly priest is attacked by Zoisite. Mamoru realizes that he is Tuxedo Mask, and drops a locket on the ground, where Usagi finds it.
27
23 "Mercury's Mental Match"
"Crushing on Ami: The Boy Who Can See The Future"
"Ami-chan e no koi!? Mirai yochi no shōnen" (亜美ちゃんへの恋!?未来予知の少年) Takao Yoshizawa Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Masahiro Ando October 10, 1992 September 29, 1995
Ami is bested in a school test by Urawa, who can foresee the future and who has a crush on her. He also already knows that he is one of the Rainbow Crystal holders.
28
24 "An Artful Attack"
"The Painting of Love: Usagi and Mamoru Get Closer"
"Koi no irasuto, Usagi to Mamoru ga sekkin?" (恋のイラスト, うさぎと衛が接近?) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Kazuko Tadano October 17, 1992 October 2, 1995
An artist asks a reluctant Usagi and Mamoru to model for one of her romantic love paintings. They encourage her to be less of a recluse. In battle, Sailor Moon learns that the locket she found belonged to Tuxedo Mask.
29
25 "Too Many Girlfriends"
"Total Chaos: The Messy Love Rectangle"
"Daikonsen! Guchagucha koi no shikaku kankei" (大混線!グチャグチャ恋の四角関係) Harume Kosaka Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Kiyoshi Matsumoto October 24, 1992 October 3, 1995
Makoto, like Usagi, develops a huge romantic crush on Motoki. The two decide to pursue him simultaneously, even after finding out that he has a girlfriend, who, meanwhile, is targeted by Zoisite and Kunzite.
30
26 "Grandpa's Follies"
"Grandpa Loses Control: Rei in Danger"
"Ojī-chan ranshin, Rei-chan no kiki" (お爺ちゃん乱心, レイちゃんの危機) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Akira Nakamura October 31, 1992 October 4, 1995
Zoisite aggravates the Rainbow Crystal inside Rei's grandfather, who becomes hyperactive and unstable. A young man, Yūichirō Kumada, wanders into the shrine, falls in love with Rei, and asks to work there.
31
27 "Kitty Chaos"
"Love and Chased: Luna's Worst Day Ever"
"Koisarete owarete! Runa no saiaku no hi" (恋されて追われて!ルナの最悪の日) Kunihiko Ikuhara Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Ikuko Itō November 7, 1992 October 5, 1995
Luna becomes the object of a very fat ordinary cat's attentions. Both Zoisite and the Sailor Guardians detect traces of the last Rainbow Crystal around the home of this cat's owner and go to investigate.
32
28 "Tuxedo Melvin"
"Umino's Resolve: I'll Protect Naru"
"Umino no kesshin! Naru-chan wa boku ga mamoru" (海野の決心!なるちゃんは僕が守る) Takao Yoshizawa Shigeru Yanagikawa Minoru Ōkōchi Hisashi Kagawa November 14, 1992 October 6, 1995
Luna reveals that she is from the moon, and so is the princess the guardians are looking for. Umino, having been told that Tuxedo Mask is attractive, adopts a similar persona in order to protect, and thereby woo, Naru.
33
29 "Sailor V Makes the Scene"
"Enter Venus, the Last Sailor Guardian"
"Saigo no Sērā Senshi, Vīnasu tōjō" (最後のセーラー戦士, ヴィーナス登場) Yūji Endō Megumi Sugihara Kenichi Tajiri Masahiro Ando November 21, 1992 October 9, 1995
Zoisite disguises himself as Sailor Moon in order to lure Tuxedo Mask and the guardians out into the open, where they are attacked by Kunzite. The Dark Kingdom injures Tuxedo Mask's identity, but they are foiled by the appearance of Sailor Venus.
34
30 "A Crystal Clear Destiny"
"The Shining Silver Crystal: The Moon Princess Appears"
"Hikari kagayaku ginzuishō! Tsuki no purinsesu tōjō" (光輝く銀水晶!月のプリンセス登場) Harume Kosaka Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano November 28, 1992 October 10, 1995
The new guardian, Sailor Venus, is also schoolgirl Minako Aino. Forbidden by Queen Beryl to kill Tuxedo Mask, Zoisite challenges him to duel for the Rainbow Crystals. Usagi follows him, and they are forced to reveal their identities to each other.
35
31 "A Reluctant Princess"
"Returning Memories: Usagi and Mamoru's Past"
"Yomigaeru kioku! Usagi to Mamoru no kako" (よみがえる記憶!うさぎと衛の過去) Takuya Igarashi Katsuyuki Sumisawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Akira Nakamura December 5, 1992 October 11, 1995
Usagi and Mamoru remember their former lives as Princess Serenity and Prince Endymion. The Dark Kingdom kidnaps the injured Mamoru, but Beryl executes Zoisite for his attempt to kill him. Luna and Artemis tell the Guardians about their tragic past.
36
32 "Bad Hair Day"
"Usagi's Confusion: Is Tuxedo Mask Evil?"
"Usagi konran! Takishīdo Kamen wa aku?" (うさぎ混乱!タキシード仮面は悪?) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Kiyoshi Matsumoto December 12, 1992 October 12, 1995
Minako takes a depressed Usagi to the hairdresser to cheer her up. There they are attacked by a youma who is convinced that Minako is Sailor Moon. Tuxedo Mask appears, alive and whole, but addresses himself as Endymion, seems to be fighting for the other side.
37
33 "Little Miss Manners"
"Let's Become a Princess: Usagi's Bizarre Training"
"Mezase purinsesu? Usagi no chintokkun" (めざせプリンセス?うさぎの珍特訓) Hiromichi Matano Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō December 19, 1992 October 13, 1995
Usagi daydreams of her past and enrolls in a special seminar to become more like a princess. Kunzite and the evil Endymion argue about which is more important: obtaining the Silver Crystal or killing Sailor Moon.
38
34 "Ski Bunny Blues"
"The Snow, the Mountains, Friendship and Monsters"
"Yuki yo Yama yo Yūjō yo! Yappari yōma mo yo!" (雪よ山よ友情よ!やっぱり妖魔もよ) Takao Yoshizawa Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kazuyuki Hashimoto Hisashi Kagawa December 26, 1992 October 16, 1995
Yūichirō takes the girls to a ski resort, where they enter a "Moon Princess" contest. Rei and Usagi, targeted by a youma, take the opportunity to reaffirm their friendship. Tuxedo Mask continues to fight against them.
39
35 "Ice Princess"
"Paired with a Monster: Mako, the Ice Skating Queen"
"Yōma to pea!? Hyōjō no joō Mako-chan" (妖魔とペア!?氷上の女王まこちゃん) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Megumi Sugihara Yoshiyuki Shikano Kazuko Tadano January 9, 1993 October 17, 1995
Discovering that the Moon Princess was once known for her graceful ice skating, Kunzite tries to use this information to trap Sailor Moon. The best skater among the girls, however, turns out to be Makoto. Tuxedo Mask appears to help them, but only works against Kunzite because he doesn't want to involve bystanders.
40
36 "Last Resort"
"The Legendary Lake Yokai: The Bond of Usagi's Family"
"Mizuumi no densetsu yōkai! Usagi kazoku no kizuna" (湖の伝説妖怪!うさぎ家族のきずな) Harume Kosaka Megumi Sugihara Minoru Ōkōchi Masahiro Ando January 16, 1993 October 18, 1995
Usagi and her family go on vacation at a hot springs, where legend holds that a terrible monster was once defeated. Endymion revives the monster, but regrets his action upon discovering that it is not a youma.
41
37 "Tuxedo Unmasked"
"I Won't Run Away from Love Anymore: Ami vs. Mamoru"
"Mō koi kara nigenai! Ami to Mamoru taiketsu" (もう恋から逃げない!亜美と衛対決) Yūji Endō Katsuyuki Sumisawa Kenichi Tajiri Akira Nakamura January 23, 1993 October 19, 1995
Queen Beryl orders the seven people gathered who had carried Rainbow Crystals, intending to combine them into one huge youma. Ami is determined to protect Urawa. Sailor Moon tries to heal Endymion.
42
— "Sailor Venus' Past: Minako's Tragic Love"
"Sērā Vīnasu no kako, Minako no higeki" (Sヴィーナスの過去, 美奈子の悲劇) Takuya Igarashi Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kiyoshi Matsumoto January 30, 1993 —
The Guardians look for an entrance to the Dark Kingdom, where Metalia will soon be awakened. Kunzite decides to try to get at Sailor V and attacks a woman Minako had been good friends with in England.
43
38 "Fractious Friends"
"Usagi Abandoned: The Falling-Out of the Sailor Guardians"
"Usagi ga koritsu? Sērā Senshi-tachi no ōgenka" (うさぎが孤立?S戦士達の大ゲンカ) Kazuhisa Takenouchi Shigeru Yanagikawa Yoshiyuki Shikano Katsumi Tamegai February 6, 1993 October 20, 1995
The Sailor Guardians stage a breakup, trying to make it look as though Sailor Moon has defected so that she can infiltrate the Dark Kingdom and save Endymion. She and Sailor Mars find it a little too easy to fight.
44
39 "The Past Returns"
"Usagi's Awakening: A Message from the Distant Past"
"Usagi no kakusei! Chōkako no messēji" (うさぎの覚醒!超過去のメッセージ) Takao Yoshizawa Sukehiro Tomita Minoru Ōkōchi Hisashi Kagawa February 13, 1993 October 23, 1995
A blast of energy sends the Guardians to the ruined Moon Kingdom, where they meet a hologram of Queen Serenity and learn about their past. Luna and Artemis find the entrance to the Dark Kingdom. Kunzite attacks, but is finally defeated by Sailor Moon.
45
— "Death of the Sailor Guardians: The Tragic Final Battle"
"Sērā Senshi shisu! Hisō naru saishūsen" (セーラー戦士死す!悲壮なる最終戦) Kōnosuke Uda Shigeru Yanagikawa Kenichi Tajiri Ikuko Itō February 20, 1993 —
The Sailor Guardians travel to D Point to fight Queen Beryl, where they face her toughest youma yet, the DD Girls and the Inner Guardians are killed protecting Sailor Moon.
46
— "Usagi's Eternal Wish: A Brand New Life"
"Usagi no omoi wa towa ni! Atarashiki tensei" (うさぎの想いは永遠に!新しき転生) Kunihiko Ikuhara Sukehiro Tomita Kazuyuki Hashimoto Kazuko Tadano February 27, 1993 —
With her friends dead, Sailor Moon is transported inside the Dark Kingdom to face Queen Beryl and the brainwashed Prince Endymion.
—
40 "Day of Destiny" — — — — — October 24, 1995
Combines parts of the original episodes 45 and 46.

Releases[edit]
Japanese[edit]
VHS[edit]
Toei Video (Japan, VHS)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
美少女戦士セーラームーン 1 1–4 December 18, 1992 [19]
2 5–8 March 25, 1993 [20]
3 9–12 July 25, 1993 [21]
4 13–16 August 25, 1993 [22]
5 17–20 November 25, 1993 [23]
6 21–24 December 17, 1993 [24]
7 25–28 January 25, 1994 [25]
8 29–32 February 25, 1994 [26]
9 33–36 March 21, 1994 [27]
10 37–40 April 21, 1994 [28]
11 41–44 May 21, 1994 [29]
12 45–46 June 21, 1994 [30]
DVD[edit]
Toei Video (Japan, Region 2 DVD)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
美少女戦士セーラームーン 1 1–6 May 21, 2002 [6]
2 7–12 May 21, 2002 [31]
3 13–18 May 21, 2002 [32]
4 19–24 June 21, 2002 [33]
5 25–30 June 21, 2002 [34]
6 30–36 June 21, 2002 [35]
7 37–41 July 21, 2002 [36]
8 42–46 July 21, 2002 [7]
美少女戦士セーラームーン DVD COLLECTION 1 1–24 December 11, 2009 [8]
2 25–46 January 21, 2010 [9]
Blu-ray[edit]
Toei Video (Japan, Region A)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
美少女戦士セーラームーン Blu-ray COLLECTION VOL.1 1–23 June 4, 2017 [37]
美少女戦士セーラームーン Blu-ray COLLECTION VOL.2 24–46 August 9, 2017 [38]
English[edit]
VHS[edit]
United States[edit]
Buena Vista Home Video
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Stock Number
Ref.
Sailor Moon: A Moon Star Is Born 1, 3 (1–2 edited) March 11, 1997 6145 [39]
Sailor Moon: Scouts Unite! 8, 10 (5, 7 edited) March 11, 1997 6146 [39]
Sailor Moon: Evil Eyes 12, 17 (9, 14 edited) March 18, 1997 6148 [39]
Sailor Moon: Jupiter and Venus Arrive! 25, 33 (21, 29 edited) April 30, 1997 10422 [39]
Sailor Moon: Secret Identities 34–35 (30–31 edited) April 30, 1997 10423 [39]
Sailor Moon: Good Queen, Bad Queen 44–46 (39–40 edited) April 30, 1997 10424 [39]
ADV Films
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Stock Number
Ref.
Volume 1: The Legend Begins 1, 3–4, 7 (1–4 edited) November 21, 2000 707303 [40]
Volume 2: The Power of Friendship 8–11 (5–8 edited) November 21, 2000 707743 [41]
Volume 3: Sailor Mars Joins the Battle 12–15 (9–12 edited) January 9, 2001 707313 [42]
Volume 4: Mysterious Tuxedo Mask 16–19 (13–16 edited) January 9, 2001 707753 [43]
Volume 5: Red Hearts & Silver Crystals 21–24 (17–20 edited) February 13, 2001 707343 [44]
Volume 6: Introducing Sailor Jupiter 25–28 (21–24 edited) February 13, 2001 707783 [45]
Volume 7: Green Eyed Monsters 29–32 (25–28 edited) May 1, 2001 707353 [46]
Volume 8: And in This Corner... Sailor Venus! 33–36 (29–32 edited) May 1, 2001 707793 [47]
Volume 9: Field Trips 37–40 (33–36 edited) July 3, 2001 707363 [48]
Volume 10: Trials And Troubles! 41, 43–46 (37–40 edited) July 3, 2001 707803 [49]
United Kingdom[edit]
MVM Films
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
Episodes 1 And 2 1, 3 (1–2 edited) November 12, 2001 [50]
Episodes 3 And 4 4, 7 (3–4 edited) November 12, 2001 [51]
Episodes 5 And 6 8–9 (5–6 edited) December 27, 2001 [52]
Episodes 7 And 8 10–11 (7–8 edited) April 22, 2002 [53]
Episodes 9 And 10 12–13 (9–10 edited) April 22, 2002 [54]
Episodes 11 And 12 14–15 (11–12 edited) March 10, 2003 [55]
Episodes 13–18 16–19, 21–22 (13–18 edited) April 21, 2003 [56]
Episodes 19–24 23–28 (19–24 edited) June 2, 2003 [57]
DVD[edit]
United States[edit]
ADV Films (Region 1)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
A Heroine Is Chosen 1, 3–4, 7–9 (1–6 edited) April 16, 2002 [58]
Sailor Scouts to the Rescue! 10–15 (7–12 edited) April 16, 2002 [59]
The Man in the Tuxedo Mask 16–19, 21–22 (13–18 edited) June 11, 2002 [60]
The Secret of the Sailor Scouts 23–28 (19–24 edited) June 11, 2002 [61]
Introducing Sailor Venus! 29–34 (25–30 edited) July 23, 2002 [62]
Adventure Girls! 35–40 (31–36 edited) July 23, 2002
Fight to the Finish! 41, 43–46 (37–42 edited) September 3, 2002 [63]
Season One, Complete and Uncut 1–46 July 15, 2003 [64]
Viz Media (Region 1)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
Season 1 Part 1 1–23 November 11, 2014 [65]
Season 1 Part 2 24–46 February 10, 2015 [66]
United Kingdom[edit]
MVM Films (Region 2)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
Episodes 1–6 1, 3–4, 7–9 (1–6 edited) February 24, 2003 [67]
Episodes 7–12 10–15 (7–12 edited) October 4, 2004 [68]
Episodes 13–18 16–19, 21–22 (13–18 edited) November 8, 2004 [69]
Episodes 19–24 23–28 (19–24 edited) October 4, 2004 [70]
Episodes 25–30 29–34 (25–30 edited) October 4, 2004 [71]
Episodes 31–36 35–40 (31–36 edited) October 4, 2004 [72]
Episodes 37–42 41, 43–48 (37–42 edited) October 4, 2004 [73]
Series 1 1, 3–4, 7–19, 21–41, 43–48 (1–42 edited) October 11, 2004 [74]
Blu-ray+DVD combo[edit]
North America[edit]
Viz Media (Region A)
Volume
Episodes
Release date
Ref.
Season 1 Part 1 1–23 November 11, 2014 [75]
Season 1 Part 2 24–46 February 10, 2015 [76]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン DVD‐COLLECTION Vol.1". toei-video.co.jp. Toei Video. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン DVD‐COLLECTION Vol.2(完)". toei-video.co.jp. Toei Video. Retrieved 25 July 2014.
Jump up ^ Sailormoon Channel (in Japanese) Name of story arc given on the official website.
Jump up ^ 第15回アニメグランプリ　［1993年5月号］ (in Japanese). Animage.jp. Archived from the original on 2010-10-19. Retrieved 2009-07-19.
Jump up ^ 第16回アニメグランプリ　［1994年5月号］ (in Japanese). Animage.jp. Archived from the original on 2010-10-19. Retrieved 2009-07-19.
^ Jump up to: a b "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 1" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 8(完)" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "美少女戦士セーラームーン DVD‐COLLECTION Vol. 1" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "美少女戦士セーラームーン DVD‐COLLECTION Vol. 2(完)" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Cox, Gemma. "Shôjo Classic - Sailor Moon". Neo. Archived from the original on 2009-03-17. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
Jump up ^ Harris, Jeff (August 9, 1999). "The First Three". The X Bridge. Archived from the original on January 23, 2009. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon (TV Spotlight)". ChristianAnswers.net. Retrieved 2008-10-19.
^ Jump up to: a b "泣き虫うさぎの華麗なる変身". Sailor Moon. Episode 1 (in Japanese). March 7, 1992. TV Asahi.
Jump up ^ "亜美ちゃんへの恋!? 未来予知の少年". Sailor Moon. Episode 27 (in Japanese). October 10, 1992. TV Asahi.
Jump up ^ "A Moon Star is Born". Sailor Moon. Episode 1. August 28, 1995. YTV.
Jump up ^ YTV at https://web.archive.org. "YTV - Shows - Sailor Moon". Archived from the original on 2002-02-04. Retrieved 2006-10-15.
^ Jump up to: a b "Official list of Sailor Moon episodes". Sailor Moon Memorial Song Box (CD booklet). Nippon Columbia CO., LTD. 1997. pp. 100–108. COCC-14459-64.
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Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 1 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 2 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 3 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 4 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 5 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 6 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 7 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 8 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 9 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 10 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 11 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ 美少女戦士セーラームーン 12 (in Japanese). Tower Records. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 2" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 3" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 4" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 5" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 6" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Vol. 7" (in Japanese). Toei Video Online Shop. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Blu-ray COLLECTION VOL.1" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "美少女戦士セーラームーン Blu-ray COLLECTION VOL.2" (in Japanese). Amazon.co.jp. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Sailor Moon Dub: Merchandise > VHS > Buena Vista Home Video". Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - The Legend Begins [Vol. 1]". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - The Power of Friendship [Vol. 2]". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Sailor Mars Joins the Battle [Vol. 3]". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Mysterious Tuxedo Mask [Vol. 4]". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Red Hearts & Silver Crystals [Vol. 5]". Amazon.com. Retrieved July 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Introducing Sailor Jupiter [Vol. 6]". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Green Eyed Monsters [Vol. 7]". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - In This Corner Sailor Venus [Vol. 8]". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Field Trips [Vol. 9]". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Trials and Troubles [Vol. 10]". Amazon.com. Retrieved September 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon: Episodes 1 And 2 [VHS]". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - The Man in the Tuxedo Mask [DVD]". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon - Fight to the Finish [DVD]". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon: Episodes 37-42 [DVD]". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "Sailor Moon Season 1 Part 2 (BD Combo) [Blu-ray]". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
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Golf cart
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Golf car" redirects here. For the compact passenger car, see Volkswagen Golf.
For the electric golf-bag hand-cart, see Electric golf trolley.
The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. You may improve this article, discuss the issue on the talk page, or create a new article, as appropriate. (August 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
A common electric golf cart.
An off-road gasoline-powered golf cart.
A row of golf carts lined up at a golf course.
A golf cart (called golf car in ANSI standard Z130.1, since "carts" are not self-propelled)[1] is a small vehicle designed originally to carry two golfers and their golf clubs around a golf course or on desert trails with less effort than walking.
Golf carts come in a wide range of formats and are more generally used to convey small numbers of passengers short distances at speeds less than 15 mph (24 km/h) per ANSI Standard z130.1 as originally manufactured. They are generally around 4 feet (1.2 m) wide × 8 feet (2.4 m) long × 6 feet (1.8 m) high and weigh 900 pounds (410 kg) to 1,000 pounds (450 kg). Most are powered by 4-stroke engines.
The price of a golf cart can range anywhere from under US$1,000 to well over US$20,000 per cart, depending on several factors. These factors may include whether or not a fleet of carts is being purchased for a golf course or a country club, for example, and whether the carts are new or used. Other factors may include options such as equipment requirements, and how many people the cart is meant to transport. With the rise in popularity of golf carts, many golf clubs or country clubs offer storage and energy options to golf cart owners. This has led to the modification of golf carts to suit use at the particular golf course. Typical modification includes windshields, ball cleaners, cooler trays, upgraded motor or speed controller (to increase speed and/or torque), and lift kits.
Originally golf carts were only electrically powered, but in time gasoline-powered variants started to occur. The electric variety is now used in many communities where their lack of pollutants, lack of noise, and safety for pedestrians and other carts (due to slow speeds) are beneficial. When purpose-built for general transportation these are called Neighborhood Electric Vehicles (NEVs), but with various operating limitations such as top speed and heavy regulation on which type of streets these types of carts are permitted to be used. These may resemble the golf carts shown above, although some are now being made with all-weather car-like bodies.
The minimum age to drive a golf cart is 13 in Georgia, Alabama, California, Kansas, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Vermont, and South Carolina.[citation needed] Other US states, such as Florida,[2] have a minimum age of 14–15 years.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Other types of golf carts
1.1.1 Adaptive golf carts
1.1.2 Extreme golf carts
1.1.3 Solar golf carts
2 Golf cart communities
3 Accidents and injuries
4 See also
5 References
History[edit]
Reportedly, the first use of a motorized cart on a golf course was by JK Wadley of Texarkana, Texas/Arkansas, who saw a three-wheeled electric cart being used in Los Angeles to transport senior citizens to the grocery store. Later, he purchased a cart and found that it worked poorly on a golf course.[3] The first electric golf cart was custom-made in 1932, but did not gain widespread acceptance.[4] In the 1930s until the 1950s the most widespread use of golf carts were for those with disabilities who could not walk far.[5] By the mid 1950s the golf cart had gained wide acceptance with golfers, with several manufactures (e.g. including Victor Adding Machines and Sears and Roebuck) producing various models. Most were electric.[6]
Italian State Police golf carts at Venice Railway Station.
Merle Williams of Long Beach, California was an early innovator of the electric golf cart.[citation needed] He started with knowledge gained from production of electric cars due to World War II gasoline rationing. In 1951 his Marketeer Company began production of an electric golf cart in Redlands, California. E-Z-Go began producing golf cars in 1954, Cushman in 1955, Club Car in 1958, Taylor-Dunn in 1961, Harley-Davidson in 1963, Yamaha Golf Car in 1979 and CT&T in 2002.
Max Walker created the first gasoline-powered golf cart "The Walker Executive" in 1957. This three-wheeled vehicle was shaped with a Vespa-style front end and, like any golf cart, carried two passengers and bags.
In 1963 the Harley Davidson Motor Company began producing golf cars. Over the years they manufactured and distributed thousands of three- and four-wheeled fuel-powered and electric vehicles that are still highly sought after. The iconic three-wheeled cart, with either a steering wheel or a tiller-based steering control, boasted a reversible two-stroke engine similar to one used today in some high-end snowmobiles. (The engine runs clockwise in forward mode.) In 1982 Harley Davidson sold the production of golf cars to the Columbia Car Company. Many of these gems survive today and are the prized possessions of proud owners, restorers, and collectors worldwide.
Today the prominent brands of golf cars are Club Car, E-Z-Go, Yamaha, EMC and Gem.[7]
Other types of golf carts[edit]
Adaptive golf carts[edit]
New technology such as the SoloRider, an adaptive golf cart designed for a single user, is allowing disabled persons access to the golf course and the game itself. The cart’s seat swivels around, extends to an upright position, and allows the golfer to stand upright, be supported, and swing using both hands.[8][9]
Extreme off-road golf cart
Extreme golf carts[edit]
Golf carts are now taking on an extreme nature, being highly modified from their original configuration to perform similar to the growing popularity of the Side by Side (UTV). Modifications as minor as suspension upgrades are commonplace whereas entire redesigns may comprise axles and an engine from a full size automobiles. Solar powered Golf carts are an alternative to gas or regular charged electric golf cart. While this technology is still new and not as efficient as gas or electric, it is becoming more and more popular. In 2014, citEcar built and tested a solar powered street legal golf cart that will travel 105 miles on a single charge.[10]
One of the most recent developments in golf cart technology is the GolfBoard, a golf cart that is inspired by the skateboard. The GolfBoard is driven by front and back gear boxes providing power to all four wheels. The golfer controls the cart in a standing upright position as if riding skateboard, leaning left or right to make turns. The GolfBoard has been well received by the golfing community as it speeds up play and according to the manufacturers has up to 75% less impact on turf than traditional golf carts. In 2014 the GolfBoard was voted the Best New Product at the PGA Show.[11]
Solar golf carts[edit]
Main article: Solar golf cart
Recently[when?] a new type of golf carts functions using solar power, these are known as solar golf carts.
Golf cart communities[edit]
Peachtree City, Georgia has many miles of golf cart paths that link the city together. Golf cart travel is used by a great majority of the community, especially among high school students. McIntosh High School even has a student golf cart parking lot on campus.
On islands (such as Santa Catalina Island, California, Bald Head Island, North Captiva Island, North Carolina, and Hamilton Island), motor vehicles are sometimes restricted and residents use golf carts instead.
The Villages, Florida, a retirement community of over 70,000 people, has an extensive golf cart trail system (estimated at around 100 miles (160 km)) and also allows golf carts on many streets. It is the most popular form of transportation in this community.
On the tropical islands of Belize golf carts are a major form of road transport and can be rented by tourists.
The residential community of Discovery Bay, Hong Kong does not allow the use of private vehicles apart from a fleet of 520 golf carts (excluding the ones operating exclusively in the Golf or the Marina Clubs). The remainder of the 20,000 residents rely on a mixture of shuttle buses and hire cars to travel around the township.
The Palm Springs Area in California contains multiple golf cart communities including PGA West, The Madison Club, The Hideaway, and many other golf course/golf cart communities. The PGA Tour is held at PGA West every January.
Accidents and injuries[edit]
Along with the rising popularity of golf carts, the number of golf cart-related injuries has increased significantly over the last decade. A study conducted by researchers in the Center for Injury Research and Policy of The Research Institute at the Nationwide Children's Hospital found that the number of golf cart-related injuries rose 132% during the 17-year study period. According to the study, published in the July 2008 issue of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine, there were an estimated 148,000 golf cart-related injuries between 1990 and 2006, ranging from an estimated 5,770 cases in 1990 to approximately 13,411 cases in 2006. More than 30% of golf cart-related injuries involved children under the age of 16.[12]
The most common type of injury was soft tissue damage, usually just bruises, followed by fractures, constituting 22.3% of the cases, and lacerations, accounting for 15.5% of injuries.[13] Other types of injuries include concussions, internal injuries, subdural hematoma, spinal cord injury, or acute respiratory compromise. While rare, a few cases had severe outcomes: 4 fatalities, 2 paraplegic, and 1 quadriplegic injuries have been documented.[14]
Some of the main causes of injury related to golf cart accidents included cart overturn, falling/jumping from a moving golf cart, collision with another vehicle or stationary object, struck/run over by a cart, getting into or out of a cart. Out of all these, "falling or jumping from a golf cart" was the most common cause of injury for both adults and children.[13]
One contributing reason is that current golf cart safety features are insufficient to prevent passenger falls or ejection.[15] Golf carts moving at speeds as low as 11 miles per hour (18 km/h) could readily eject a passenger during a turn. Furthermore, rear-facing golf cart seats are associated with high rates of passenger ejection, and most golf carts do not have brakes on all four wheels (typically brakes are only on the rear axle wheels, thus extremely limiting their braking power).[13][16]
Golf cart injuries are also commonly found in desert areas (i.e. Johnson Valley). Driving golf carts on dirt trails, along drop off cliffs, down rocky trails that should only be traversed using 4-wheel-drive vehicles, can all lead to injuries.
See also[edit]
Electric car
Electric vehicle
References[edit]
Jump up ^ ANSI z130.1
Jump up ^ "Statutes & Constitution :View Statutes : Online Sunshine". www.leg.state.fl.us. Retrieved 2016-11-12.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-10-04. Retrieved 2011-05-23.
Jump up ^ Golfer Follows Ball In Car Run By Electricity", May 1932, Popular Mechanics article bottom of page 801
Jump up ^ "Electric Auto as Caddy Serves Crippled Player" Popular Mechanics, August 1930, bottom of pg. 199
Jump up ^ "Golfers Mobilize" Popular Mechanics, April 1956, p. 103
Jump up ^ Golf Cart Manufacturers
Jump up ^ http://www.solorider.com/
Jump up ^ "Ability Magazine: Golf Access" (2011)". Retrieved 2012-04-04.
Jump up ^ citEcar
Jump up ^ Strege, John. "GolfBoard: Where skateboard meets golf cart". Golf Digest. Golf Digest. Retrieved 25 April 2017.
Jump up ^ Newswise: First National Study to Examine Golf Cart-Related Injuries Retrieved on June 11, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b c Watson, Daniel S. et al. Golf Cart-Related Injuries in the U.S. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, issue 35 (2008): pp. 55–9
Jump up ^ Kelly, Edward, G. Major Injuries Occurring During Use of a Golf Cart. South Hills Orthopaedic Surgery Associates, Pittsburgh (1996). pp. 519–21
Jump up ^ Seluga, Kristopher J., et al. Low Speed Passenger Ejection Restraint Effectiveness. Accident and Analysis Prevention, Stamford (2005). pp. 801–6
Jump up ^ Seluga, Kristopher J., et al. Braking Hazards of Golf Cars and Low Speed Vehicles. Accident Analysis and Prevention, Stamford (2006). pp. 1151–1156
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