One super is just about manageable to do things by hand if you can't be bothered to put it through an extractor... If the frames are nice and full, and the combs are unwired, you can wrap up some of them, put them in the back of the airing cupboard, and just take them out and eat your way through 'em over the winter! I love comb honey, as do some of my friends, and I occasionally give them a frameful of honey like that. A comb-loving family can munch their way through a frameful of cut comb in no time. Or, if it's fairly runny honey, uncap the frames and let them drip into a clean bucket. You get a lot of honey even if it's not as much as an extractor would give you. Let the bees clean up the remains by putting them right on top of the hive, well-separated by one or two clearer boards with small holes open. They will climb through and treat your leftovers as a windfall, "robbing" back their own honey, leaving, with any luck, a clean set of drawn frames.
Or just mush the whole lot up, drain off the honey, and melt down the wax. It's what people with top bar hives do all the time, after all...
