A lot of great actors in this smart episode, but the star, for me, (except Dan Matthews and Ken Williams, of course) is the 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Four Door Sedan with no pillar. A classy and gorgeous car ! Thanks for sharing this excellent series. I watched it three times already.
That was what the crooks drove but I think if the CHP had any they would have specified having the pillar. Even in a 2 door because the "B" pillar gives a bit of rollover protection.
Thank you ZIV Productions for creating and producing "Highway Patrol". Thank you Broderick Crawford for creating one of television's greatest detectives. Thank you Foxeema for posting these episodes. And thank you TH-cam for posting these wonderful memories!
Yes the cars were gorgeous that 57 Chevy at the beginning what a machine beautiful you'll never see anything made like those again and one more thing I got to add the way that skirt fit that woman talking about the explosion wasn't bad either got to hand it to good old Detroit and whoever made that outfit and of course the one wearing it
The cars were great. I had a 1956 chevy bel air in high school. I didn't even mind spending each Saturday fixing it. Engines were pretty well worn out by 80,000 miles. But it was worth it. It was in great shape and I sold it for top dollar at $450 in 1969. Dang, I'm starting to really miss that car!
I remember my parents watching this with I was a little kid in the early 60s. Broderick Crawford was a great actor and I am so happy to see these as an adult and have an appreciation for them I didn't have in 1961.
*Many of the actors who guest starred in this series are obscure, and never achieved any fame, even if their performances were competent. A few guest stars, like a pre-"Rawhide" Clint Eastwood, went on to major fame. And some, like the two bad guys in this episode, had solid, if not spectacular TV careers. Ed Nelson, who played the "boss" bad guy, guest starred on dozens of TV series, and also starred in the hit show, "Peyton Place". The other bad guy was played by Richard Bull, who served aboard the nuclear-powered submarine, "Seaview", under command of Admiral "Richard Basehart" Nelson. Bull played the sub's doctor on that series for four years, mustered out, then took a time machine back to the 19th century and lived on a prairie, in "Little House On The Prairie". Both actors had long careers, and each guest starred in three different episodes of "Highway Patrol", so Broderick Crawford must've liked their work.*
They were contractual actor's and wanted it that way, there motivation was raising a family! Not being a paparazzi magnet. My dad knew many of them, very nice people from what he told me 😇
@@denieledwards6893 Different constructions, different materiales, different costs. Modern buildings made with modern materials decay and rot if not subjected to costly overhauls, which may or may not be worth tackling. Old monumental buildings are maintained at a high cost, old houses and buildings without historical/monumental/religious/cultural value turn to rotting wrecks in Europe too, as everywhere else
Shit Im 63 and I've never seen Highway Patrol before cellphones. I'd heard of it but had not seen it. In the last week I've watched some 30 -35 episodes and theres still a bloody shitload to go.......Face it , I'm in paradise......When I need a little variety I put on a few Dragnet, or the Untouchables......Beautiful Black& White Heaven !!!!
Beautiful and likely fully optioned '57 4 door HT Belair here with the spinner wheelcovers. Some think a convertible or 2 door HT are the only ones that matter but I'd take this 4 door any day, roll the windows down and cruise easily at 65 mph with the original drivetrain. I'm glad no one jumped to conclusions and accuse the young pretty assistant of complicity in the first robbery. The location of the exteriors is given away here. Sylmar, CA. It's the last town before the Newhall/Saugus area now known as Santa Clarita. The Antelope Valley Fwy (Rt 14) is there and the interchange was destroyed by earthquakes twice (1971 & 1994)
What kills me about this show is that the cops still blow their sirens in the middle of nowhere - and where nobody else is around to hear them. I guess it adds to the drama.
I think that, in this case, blaring the sirens is justified to put psychological pressure onto the crooks and force them to make a mistake. Must be terrible being isolated in a maze of fire roads, knowing that an unknown number of police cars are converging upon you.
I thought the cops were just being helpful to the crooks and letting them know exactly how far they were away and which direction they we’re coming from
Cars were nice and easy to identify in those days. I hope that '57 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp. got a good wash after this episode. The same goes for those '57 Dodge cop cars.
Not really. Most had fins and two or four circular headlights. You have to look for subtledetails like you do now and be familiar with the details, just like today. like Buicks had portholes on the fenders, some Dodges did too fenders, some Plymouths had quad circlar headlights, others didn't.
@@chrismc410 Back in the day they made changes to cars to give a new and distinctive look for each model year. Some changes were significant and some were just subtle. Take the 55-57 Chevrolets. Look at their tail lights to see the differences.
Those ordinary old cars had to have enough ground clearance to drive through deep ruts and over high places on dirt roads. Try that in an Accord or Camry.
From about 8:35 to 9:05, I heard a tractor of some kind in the background. It's not the first time I heard this on a '59 episode. Where was this part filmed--on a truck patch of some kind or where they're leveling the ground for a highway or building? I definately hear a heavy equipment engine.
Back then there were towns that were still unincorporated and didn't have their own police department so they were served with either the highway patrol or the sheriff's department.
@@muffs55mercury61 I never thought of that but that does make sense. I lived in a small Northern California town from 1974 to 1980 We had no municipal water. If you couldn't find water on your own land, you didn't have any. There was no postal delivery. You had to drive 8 miles to get your mail or get something from the one store. If you *really* wanted to live it up and go to a restaurant and a movie, that was 38 miles of driving on a twisty turny highway. There was no cable television. With rabbit ears we could pick up one station, KPIX CBS from San Francisco which was over 100 miles away. There was one law enforcement officer for three towns and that was only from 9am to 6pm. After six we had to rely on County police. There was 5 officers patrolling 3,882 square miles. That's 81 times the size of San Francisco county.
@@muffs55mercury61 I called a police department in a small town in Texas and was told that the police department was closed and I should call the sheriff department for emergencies. About twelve or fifteen years ago.
It was nice to see the patrol cars driving on those narrow, dirt fire trails with their sirens wailing...I guess they wanted to warn the many school buses and tractor trailers to stay out of the way. However, all they did was warn the crooks that they were coming.
I thought that too when I watched it, but apparently he's the second guy. Bert is the guy from Little House on the Prairie. Might be the reason they named him that though.
It's refreshing to see such conscientious bandits helping to stop the spread of any communicable virus. They wore their face masks even before they were mandated. They maintained social distancing and wiped down everything they touched. They even got their shots!
yes...but...as a retired Operating Room Surgery Technician...simple mask filtration studies show us that viruses are 1 micron in diameter..the smallest hole in a cloth mask is 80 microns ! To stop viruses or bacteria requires hazemat suits and a separate O2 supply.We wore cloth masks in surgery to stop a direct cough from contaminating the sterile wound field, knowing full well that 97 percent of bacteria and viruses were still going through our masks.To stop a virus with a cloth mask holes would be so small as to not allow a person to breath.We have all been decieved with disinformation...this is all about fear , command and control NOT about medicine !....Dana...Dept. Surgery / CMS.
@@dbrinkm1 I couldn't agree with you more wholeheartedly on everything you wrote. More people need to know this. Ironically, Fauci would have agreed with you as well at one time. Before he quit being a doctor.
@@dbrinkm1 Dana, the fact that you were only a tech and not a doctor speaks volumes. The mask is only intended to reduce the velocity of aerosols passing through the mask and thus reduce the distance that they can travel. This reduces the risk of infection dramatically but does not eliminate that risk completely. Any SCIENTIST, which obviously are not, knows this. You can't even get your facts right. SARS COV-2 measures between 9 and 12 nanometers in size or about .01 of one micron (About the size of your brain, I might add). Jerks like YOU are the ones spreading misinformation, resulting in thousands of additional deaths that need not have happened. Unfortunately you will never have to answer for your crime because spreading ignorant BS isn't illegal. As a footnote, I will also say that DOCTOR Anthony Fauci has more integrity, heart, and intelligence than all of your kind put together.
Lots of non Highway work for the Highway Patrol..My first car ever as a kid was a 57 Chevy 2 door 2 tone paint bought in 1970 for 250 bucks was running great...for awhile...sold it...found out all it had was a plugged fuel line dude drove past my house later that day honking his horn and waving at me saying it was a plugged fuel line kid was my age must have become a mechanic after that...hahahahaha..... ..Love these old shows
Yes during my lifetime I sold cars that had a problem like that and the next owner fixed it quickly and was on the road. But then I was a novice when it came to mechanics which I would later get better at.
+9675775 This was a syndicated show - sold directly to local TV stations, not broadcast via the networks. Auto brand names weren't used so that all local dealers would be comfortable buying ads. No brand names meant no bad associations, just the license plate #. It was also the reason that patrol cars were various makes depending on the prop supplier/mfr agreements.
That "mad bomber" is Nels Olsen from Little House on the Prairie. And check out their getaway car......a 57' Chevy Bel-Air...Okay, okay it's a 4 door......splitting hairs no good on Highway Patrol.......my new favorite 27 minute television show......ya' gotta love ol'Broderick Crawfish......he's beautiful .
Very interesting trivia! @LuckyBal... They were on dirt roads because it was after Broderick Crawford got a drunk driving and lost his license. The California Highway Patrol withdrew its support of the show, that's why they aren't wearing the CHP shoulder patches either.
@Wooley689 thanks, so true, they were really concise in those days. In fact I had hardly watch TV now, a thirty minute program is about perfect for my attention span. The robbers had a really slick '57 Chevy, but while that car has its merits (small block Chevy V-8) I'm so glad that other now forgotten but excellent cars like the D-500 package are given a chance to be appreciated. Matthews is usually gruff, but I think he's a bit overboard on this one. He was very rude to the jeweler who was the first victim, showing no sympathy for not only being robbed but having his life threatened--only complained that his description of the perpetrators was not very helpful.
As Broderick Crawford had his license suspended for some time for drunk driving he seldom drove a vehicle for any distance and usually on side roads and dirt roads.
That’s what greed gets you. They should have skipped town after the second robbery. But of course they had to do three jobs so they would be caught. Can’t have crooks getting away on Highway Patrol.
This is amazing! the crooks at that time got to drive a '57 Chevy convertible with rare factory hub cap spinners. I bet it has triple carbs and a hot Isky or Howard's cam. Well, it could.....
This '57 Chevy is a 4-door hardtop called the "Sports Sedan"; I do not see a convertible here. Yes the spinners were rare. You did not have triple carbs (three deuces) option in 1957; either 2 x 4 barrels (245 or 270 hp) or fuel injection (250 or 283 hp). The base 283 one 4 barrel was 220 hp.
Not all towns were incorporated and they often didn't have their own police department. One town was West Hollywood where my dad lived after he and mom divorced and so did an aunt and uncle of mine. The sheriffs dept and highway patrol handled police calls. It was finally incorporated in 1986. I live in a small town that abolished it's police dept over 50 years ago for budgetary reasons. The sheriffs department serves us.
I love these episodes. Production was fantastic. Same identifiable music. Well written scripts that get to the point with no useless throwaway dialogue. Sometimes I feel like I am watching way more than 25 minutes. Today’s writers could learn an awful lot from shows like these.
I have noticed in these episodes when they give the description of a vehicle, every now and then they give the year, but you never hear them say the vehicle or the model such as Ford Fairlane, or vw beetle or '55 Ford station wagon. It is always a green sedan or blue coupe or gray station wagon. Were they prohibited from using brand names during this time?
Kenny Savoy They also used Buick's & Mercury patrol cars in the early seasons and I seem to remember some of the 'undercover cars as being both Ford's & Chevrolet's'
+Dick Short As the show was syndicated to local stations, no make names were used so that all a station's local dealers would be comfortable buying ads. No make on the radio call, just plate numbers meant that no brand got tainted by association. During the blacklist period, businesses were quite sensitive.
+82Echo411 Thanks for your reply. I am glad for the explanation. It makes sense to me. I wasn't awareof the kind of sensitivity went on in those days. I was less than 5 years old when the series began. It isstill a great show to watch.
A lot of great actors in this smart episode, but the star, for me, (except Dan Matthews and Ken Williams, of course) is the 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Four Door Sedan with no pillar. A classy and gorgeous car !
Thanks for sharing this excellent series. I watched it three times already.
That was what the crooks drove but I think if the CHP had any they would have specified having the pillar. Even in a 2 door because the "B" pillar gives a bit of rollover protection.
Beautiful lines
Best star by far in this episode
Our neighbors had one. Trunk leaked .
@@EdwardEmmick those can be difficult to find . A real pain in the a__ !
Thank you ZIV Productions for creating and producing "Highway Patrol".
Thank you Broderick Crawford for creating one of television's greatest detectives.
Thank you Foxeema for posting these episodes.
And thank you TH-cam for posting these wonderful memories!
Dam them 2 guys robbing everything day good to there time run out crooks on the move
Thank you, Thomas, for reminding us of the importance of gratitude.
@@rogermaes6001 - Thank you, Roger. 10-4?
These are such great shows, and they kept the action and story moving without all the extra nonsense.
instablaster.
Unless you happen to like the extra nonsense; then it sucks!😅😅
It has to be to the point with only a half hour show.
Agree, without all the extra nonsense your interest was kept.
Strange,shoot first,ask questions later. The accuracy of a snub nosed pistol is impeccable..
ooo! I just can't get over those gorgeous old cars! They are SO COOL!
I am too
Yes the cars were gorgeous that 57 Chevy at the beginning what a machine beautiful you'll never see anything made like those again and one more thing I got to add the way that skirt fit that woman talking about the explosion wasn't bad either got to hand it to good old Detroit and whoever made that outfit and of course the one wearing it
The cars were great. I had a 1956 chevy bel air in high school. I didn't even mind spending each Saturday fixing it. Engines were pretty well worn out by 80,000 miles. But it was worth it. It was in great shape and I sold it for top dollar at $450 in 1969. Dang, I'm starting to really miss that car!
You go girl , good 👁️
I liked that all the stash ,cool cars were New,not restored…just the sound of the door slamming was a flashback 😎
That 57 Chevy is simply gorgeous
In that rough country with dirt roads a smart crook woulda driven a Jeep. Those tailfinned 59 Dodge cop cars woulda never caught them.
People don't really like the four doors, but the style is almost the same. I had to look closely at this car to see that it was a four door.
Beautiful automobile.
@@NaYawkr a smart crook would have worn gloves too.
Mexican Spec a few of those 4dr hard tops were actually air conditioned Chevies.
I remember my parents watching this with I was a little kid in the early 60s. Broderick Crawford was a great actor and I am so happy to see these as an adult and have an appreciation for them I didn't have in 1961.
Crawford won a Best Actor Oscar in 1949.
Does Matthews ever take his hat off?
*Many of the actors who guest starred in this series are obscure, and never achieved any fame, even if their performances were competent. A few guest stars, like a pre-"Rawhide" Clint Eastwood, went on to major fame. And some, like the two bad guys in this episode, had solid, if not spectacular TV careers. Ed Nelson, who played the "boss" bad guy, guest starred on dozens of TV series, and also starred in the hit show, "Peyton Place". The other bad guy was played by Richard Bull, who served aboard the nuclear-powered submarine, "Seaview", under command of Admiral "Richard Basehart" Nelson. Bull played the sub's doctor on that series for four years, mustered out, then took a time machine back to the 19th century and lived on a prairie, in "Little House On The Prairie". Both actors had long careers, and each guest starred in three different episodes of "Highway Patrol", so Broderick Crawford must've liked their work.*
Yes I thought some of these actors looked familiar 🎭👌
They were contractual actor's and wanted it that way, there motivation was raising a family! Not being a paparazzi magnet. My dad knew many of them, very nice people from what he told me 😇
@@terrysellers6712 - Those in Hollywood back then were humble, professional and polite. Today many act as if they cure cancer ...
There were several who had long careers who were first on this show.
Working "character" actors. Never became big stars, but worked regularly in films & Tv.
2150 Bye...nothing like it in tv history....ya gotta love Brod....
I lived in the Sylmar palms apartments 9:45 from 1962-64, in Sherman Oaks its a strip mall now I think.
WAY BEFORE MY TIME BUT LOVE THE OLD BUILDINGS WISH THEY WOULD LEAVE IT ALONE, BUT I GUESS IT'S CALLED PROGRESS.
@@denieledwards6893 It's also called corrosion and decay. Most of those buildings would be wrecks now, but for terribly expensive maintenance work
@@javiergilvidal1558 tell that to the Europeans who been using the same building's for centuries....
@@denieledwards6893 Different constructions, different materiales, different costs. Modern buildings made with modern materials decay and rot if not subjected to costly overhauls, which may or may not be worth tackling. Old monumental buildings are maintained at a high cost, old houses and buildings without historical/monumental/religious/cultural value turn to rotting wrecks in Europe too, as everywhere else
With special guest stars Ed Nelson (from the "Peyton Place" TV series) and Richard Bull ("Mr. Oleson" from "Little House on the Prairie")...
Ed Nelson must have a twin; singer on Celtic Thunder...
Richard Bull also played the assassin on the grassy knoll who killed president Kennedy in "Executive Action".
Great cast, production and story line as usual. Loved the brunette shop assistant. Let’s have more glam dispatchers !! 😀👏👏👏👏🇬🇧
Thanks for sharing these old classic HP episodes, one of my favorite TVshows when I was a youngster.
Nahas department stores, which operated in the San Gabriel Valley, closed in 1980 when the Nahas family opted for different business ventures.
I like that black 57 Chevy the crooks are pimpin' around in
Always a good idea to run your siren on isolated dirt roads where there isn't any traffic. Wouldn't want the crooks to know where you are.
Thinking the same thing, And they also keep driving on dirt roads with their windows down.
Yeah, that way they don't disturb anyone.
What's up with that siren going???
Door slamming works too
However it did flush them out because they panicked.
All those beautiful cars
Shit Im 63 and I've never seen Highway Patrol before cellphones. I'd heard of it but had not seen it. In the last week I've watched some 30 -35 episodes and theres still a bloody shitload to go.......Face it , I'm in paradise......When I need a little variety I put on a few Dragnet, or the Untouchables......Beautiful Black& White Heaven !!!!
Mr. Oleson's punishment for these crimes was to be transported back to the 1880's and be stuck with Harriet and Nellie.
Sounds like a great idea for a new tv series. Cops with a time machine who drop off crooks into long ago time periods as punishment.
--3 Years ! How long do they keep these comments on here? Guess i'll have to call the Highway Patrol to check this out.
An awful karma for sure.
Nice try, but the US Constitution forbids cruel and unusual punishment.
And Willie always stealing the licoriche
First car I bought was a new 57 Chevy..loved that car.
“There’s an All Points Bulletin out after us! .....I know, let’s have a picnic”
Miss Davis at the jewelry store had a nice body.
Beautiful and likely fully optioned '57 4 door HT Belair here with the spinner wheelcovers. Some think a convertible or 2 door HT are the only ones that matter but I'd take this 4 door any day, roll the windows down and cruise easily at 65 mph with the original drivetrain.
I'm glad no one jumped to conclusions and accuse the young pretty assistant of complicity in the first robbery.
The location of the exteriors is given away here. Sylmar, CA. It's the last town before the Newhall/Saugus area now known as Santa Clarita. The Antelope Valley Fwy (Rt 14) is there and the interchange was destroyed by earthquakes twice (1971 & 1994)
I mean crooks had class then. A high end picnic box lunch?? Gotta love it
Yeah, I even loved the little black lunch boxes they packed the bombs in!
What kills me about this show is that the cops still blow their sirens in the middle of nowhere - and where nobody else is around to hear them. I guess it adds to the drama.
I think that, in this case, blaring the sirens is justified to put psychological pressure onto the crooks and force them to make a mistake. Must be terrible being isolated in a maze of fire roads, knowing that an unknown number of police cars are converging upon you.
I thought the cops were just being helpful to the crooks and letting them know exactly how far they were away and which direction they we’re coming from
My old man used to watch the series back in the 60s love watching them now
The lesson is pull one job, get out of town, don't come back. These crooks are too dumb to learn.
No kidding zacharycat
Ed Nelson should have learned the first time he messed with Dan in the early episode 'The truckers' 😊
The '57 at the beginning had me.
Incredible and double incredible!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
Cars were nice and easy to identify in those days. I hope that '57 Chevy Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp. got a good wash after this episode. The same goes for those '57 Dodge cop cars.
Great era for cars back then. They all had real character, not like today's econo-boxes.
Not really. Most had fins and two or four circular headlights. You have to look for subtledetails like you do now and be familiar with the details, just like today. like Buicks had portholes on the fenders, some Dodges did too fenders, some Plymouths had quad circlar headlights, others didn't.
chrismc410 Their “faces” are sure strong. The Dodge looks especially fierce from the front.
I do not see any '57 Dodge in this episode. I found '59's @ 16:59 17:21 18:01 and a '58 @ 17:28 and 22:04
@@chrismc410 Back in the day they made changes to cars to give a new and distinctive look for each model year. Some changes were significant and some were just subtle. Take the 55-57 Chevrolets. Look at their tail lights to see the differences.
Those ordinary old cars had to have enough ground clearance to drive through deep ruts and over high places on dirt roads. Try that in an Accord or Camry.
The dust! 😂
Looks like this one was filmed in the Dust Bowl!
From about 8:35 to 9:05, I heard a tractor of some kind in the background. It's not the first time I heard this on a '59 episode. Where was this part filmed--on a truck patch of some kind or where they're leveling the ground for a highway or building? I definately hear a heavy equipment engine.
It was a salvage yard. Sounded like a crane.
At 9:55;
Don't bother Dan Matthews with all this explosion jazz, he's got paperwork to do!
How can he be barking orders out with all these explosions going on?!
4:08, actor Ed Nelson before he became famous!
Love those cars with the good ol' Simonize wax job!
Looks like San Fernando valley.
That 57 Chevy, what a nice car.
So many g rated shows. My favorite.
Another classic episode
Nobody on Highway Patrol ever calls the police.
"Hey Marge! Somebody broke into our safe and kidnapped Junior!"
"You better call Highway Patrol"
Back then there were towns that were still unincorporated and didn't have their own police department so they were served with either the highway patrol or the sheriff's department.
@@muffs55mercury61 I never thought of that but that does make sense. I lived in a small Northern California town from 1974 to 1980 We had no municipal water. If you couldn't find water on your own land, you didn't have any. There was no postal delivery. You had to drive 8 miles to get your mail or get something from the one store. If you *really* wanted to live it up and go to a restaurant and a movie, that was 38 miles of driving on a twisty turny highway. There was no cable television. With rabbit ears we could pick up one station, KPIX CBS from San Francisco which was over 100 miles away. There was one law enforcement officer for three towns and that was only from 9am to 6pm. After six we had to rely on County police. There was 5 officers patrolling 3,882 square miles. That's 81 times the size of San Francisco county.
@@muffs55mercury61
I called a police department in a small town in Texas and was told that the police department was closed and I should call the sheriff department for emergencies. About twelve or fifteen years ago.
Man they sure had to breathe a lot of dust. No air conditioning in cars back then.Only at the walk in movies.
"I'm afraid that isn't much help."
"That's a gross understatement". 🙂
It was nice to see the patrol cars driving on those narrow, dirt fire trails with their sirens wailing...I guess they wanted to warn the many school buses and tractor trailers to stay out of the way. However, all they did was warn the crooks that they were coming.
Another impressive example of 50’s cops and robbers, noticed that those robbers were well dressed in their suites.
Good job Broderick!
For such quiet roads and towns they sure have a lot of crime.
Would they really have stopped to have a picnic?
ooo! Those crooks are in trouble! they went "In" through the "Out Only" door.
Must have been San Francisco, hmmm ;-/
Ha. 'Burt' Nelson, played by Ed Nelson.
I thought that too when I watched it, but apparently he's the second guy. Bert is the guy from Little House on the Prairie. Might be the reason they named him that though.
It's refreshing to see such conscientious bandits helping to stop the spread of any communicable virus. They wore their face masks even before they were mandated. They maintained social distancing and wiped down everything they touched. They even got their shots!
yes...but...as a retired Operating Room Surgery Technician...simple mask filtration studies show us that viruses are 1 micron in diameter..the smallest hole in a cloth mask is 80 microns ! To stop viruses or bacteria requires hazemat suits and a separate O2 supply.We wore cloth masks in surgery to stop a direct cough from contaminating the sterile wound field, knowing full well that 97 percent of bacteria and viruses were still going through our masks.To stop a virus with a cloth mask holes would be so small as to not allow a person to breath.We have all been decieved with disinformation...this is all about fear , command and control NOT about medicine !....Dana...Dept. Surgery / CMS.
@@dbrinkm1 I couldn't agree with you more wholeheartedly on everything you wrote. More people need to know this. Ironically, Fauci would have agreed with you as well at one time. Before he quit being a doctor.
@@dbrinkm1 Dana, the fact that you were only a tech and not a doctor speaks volumes. The mask is only intended to reduce the velocity of aerosols passing through the mask and thus reduce the distance that they can travel. This reduces the risk of infection dramatically but does not eliminate that risk completely. Any SCIENTIST, which obviously are not, knows this. You can't even get your facts right. SARS COV-2 measures between 9 and 12 nanometers in size or about .01 of one micron (About the size of your brain, I might add). Jerks like YOU are the ones spreading misinformation, resulting in thousands of additional deaths that need not have happened. Unfortunately you will never have to answer for your crime because spreading ignorant BS isn't illegal. As a footnote, I will also say that DOCTOR Anthony Fauci has more integrity, heart, and intelligence than all of your kind put together.
But the masks do not work
@@thomassergeant2217 But in this instance the shots did!
This was great advertising for the businesses used in these programs.
It was great advertising - If only more homes had a television.
@@ROGER2095 Lots of people had a TV set in 1959 USA
My god..ok I understand Ed Nelson being a bad guy…but the shopkeeper from Little House on the Prairie?…now THAT’S Classic tv
Never push your luck and quit while you're ahead.
Lots of non Highway work for the Highway Patrol..My first car ever as a kid was a 57 Chevy 2 door 2 tone paint bought in 1970 for 250 bucks was running great...for awhile...sold it...found out all it had was a plugged fuel line dude drove past my house later that day honking his horn and waving at me saying it was a plugged fuel line kid was my age must have become a mechanic after that...hahahahaha..... ..Love these old shows
Yes during my lifetime I sold cars that had a problem like that and the next owner fixed it quickly and was on the road. But then I was a novice when it came to mechanics which I would later get better at.
We also noticed that the brand names of cars are never mentioned.Does any viewer know the reason?
Like a sore thumb
I am not sure but I think they would have to pay the companies for the use of their brand name vehicles. Such as Ford, Chevrolet and so on.
lady day2000 You are correct..:-))
+9675775 This was a syndicated show - sold directly to local TV stations, not broadcast via the networks. Auto brand names weren't used so that all local dealers would be comfortable buying ads. No brand names meant no bad associations, just the license plate #. It was also the reason that patrol cars were various makes depending on the prop supplier/mfr agreements.
My guess is it might be considered a type of advertising.
That "mad bomber" is Nels Olsen from Little House on the Prairie. And check out their getaway car......a 57' Chevy Bel-Air...Okay, okay it's a 4 door......splitting hairs no good on Highway Patrol.......my new favorite 27 minute television show......ya' gotta love ol'Broderick Crawfish......he's beautiful .
That old lunch box would be worth at least $50 today, and they're just going to blow it up 😣
3:40 nice wiggle!
Cant believe nobody has pointed out that at 14:22 the guy on the right is richard bull, aka nels olsen on little house on the prairie!!
in 1959, canadian dodge was a regent, (savoy at plymouth dealerships).
Sirens announcing, “Here we be!” on a fire road?
Euro 33 Saved.
Monday, September 18 - 2023.
He forgot two things he could have learned in prison: how to pick a lock and wear gloves. Luckily crooks are stupid.
So are Democrats politicians.
They think they're really smart, but they're not!
Always just one last job
"That was a gross understatement"
Hahaha!
I'm starting to see a pattern with this episodes. All the bad guys are white ! lol
racism
WHITE LIVES MATTER LOL....
So are all the"good guys". If there were other roles "non-white", I think the proper term would be "invisible".
@NPCs Can’t Laugh 🤣...
Hell we were too busy being slaves! Lol...but we took up the trade after running away from Massa! Lol...
Very interesting trivia!
@LuckyBal...
They were on dirt roads because it was after Broderick Crawford got a drunk driving and lost his license. The California
Highway Patrol withdrew its support of the show, that's why they aren't wearing the CHP shoulder patches either.
Even criminals wore ties back then. The good old days.
When DAN arrives at the jewelry store.
The front grill of his DODGE police car.
Reminds me a lot of the TV"S BATMOBILE
@Wooley689 thanks, so true, they were really concise in those days. In fact I had hardly watch TV now, a thirty minute program is about perfect for my attention span. The robbers had a really slick '57 Chevy, but while that car has its merits (small block Chevy V-8) I'm so glad that other now forgotten but excellent cars like the D-500 package are given a chance to be appreciated. Matthews is usually gruff, but I think he's a bit overboard on this one. He was very rude to the jeweler who was the first victim, showing no sympathy for not only being robbed but having his life threatened--only complained that his description of the perpetrators was not very helpful.
Like several episodes, you can hear someone running a tractor or bulldozer.
Right, or a helicopter or low flying plane overhead
well the folks at ZIM really took
advantage of Cheap Ambient sounds when Possible!!
couple of nice mature lads, luv the hankies
It's a solid partner in crime that packs a picnic basket!
The _"click"_ of those cuffs at the end!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Dan Matthews: "Lemme show you a good gimmick."
🤣🤣🤣🤣
At 16:41;
"Let's get on the wheels!"
I'm using that!
As Broderick Crawford had his license suspended for some time for drunk driving he seldom drove a vehicle for any distance and usually on side roads and dirt roads.
Sirens on in the middle of nowhere lol
Nice 1957 Chevy ❤️
4 wheelin' in a 57 chevy.....!!!!
nice get away plan. At least they got to eat lunch and have a cig...
News Note:
No JG in this Episode.
I wonder if they teach about diversion robberies in detective school.
Beautiful scenery on the dirt roads even in B&W.
Celtic Thunder singing group has singer with nearly identical face as the Ed Nelson actor seen in this episode
ARE they related?
That’s what greed gets you. They should have skipped town after the second robbery. But of course they had to do three jobs so they would be caught. Can’t have crooks getting away on Highway Patrol.
This is amazing! the crooks at that time got to drive a '57 Chevy convertible with rare factory hub cap spinners.
I bet it has triple carbs and a hot Isky or Howard's cam. Well, it could.....
This '57 Chevy is a 4-door hardtop called the "Sports Sedan"; I do not see a convertible here. Yes the spinners were rare. You did not have triple carbs (three deuces) option in 1957; either 2 x 4 barrels (245 or 270 hp) or fuel injection (250 or 283 hp). The base 283 one 4 barrel was 220 hp.
I don’t get how you caught the spinners but didn’t notice it’s a four door sedan not convertible.
Iskederian & Crane. Those were the days.
LedHed Steven 🎸 🎹 🎸
Miss Davis
'57 chevy has posi traction, which is rare for a California car.
Nice to see the old toughs and thugs, here you avoid blood spatter and torture.
0:01. 😮.
Shouldn't have tried to run. Split up, go to separate motels, leave town in two vehicles. 4 wheeling in a 57 Chevrolet eee ha !!
it looks like the 57 chevy had posi traction, it spins both rear tires equally.
Best era for american cars: the 50s
No...the 70s
$10,000, one could buy a house for that at the time.
They must have had to replace wall maps daily.
I always wonder why the state patrol and not the local police investigate these crimes.
Not all towns were incorporated and they often didn't have their own police department. One town was West Hollywood where my dad lived after he and mom divorced and so did an aunt and uncle of mine. The sheriffs dept and highway patrol handled police calls. It was finally incorporated in 1986. I live in a small town that abolished it's police dept over 50 years ago for budgetary reasons. The sheriffs department serves us.
@@muffs55mercury61
Sheriff Andy Taylor would not have approved of that.
The local police are at home watching Highway Patrol.📺
I love these episodes. Production was fantastic. Same identifiable music. Well written scripts that get to the point with no useless throwaway dialogue. Sometimes I feel like I am watching way more than 25 minutes. Today’s writers could learn an awful lot from shows like these.
Punishment was swift and sure. No bullshit lawers.
Actually, we never see convictions, only the arrests.
I don't mind the guys beating up the Buicks and Mopars, but that beautiful '57 Chevy-waaaa-lol!
I have noticed in these episodes when they give the description of a vehicle, every now and then they give the year, but you never hear them say the vehicle or the model such as Ford Fairlane, or vw beetle or '55 Ford station wagon. It is always a green sedan or blue coupe or gray station wagon. Were they prohibited from using brand names during this time?
It's because, Dodge, Pontiac and Plymouth were sponsors of this show..see?
Kenny Savoy They also used Buick's & Mercury patrol cars in the early seasons and I seem to remember some of the 'undercover cars as being both Ford's & Chevrolet's'
+Dick Short As the show was syndicated to local stations, no make names were used so that all a station's local dealers would be comfortable buying ads. No make on the radio call, just plate numbers meant that no brand got tainted by association. During the blacklist period, businesses were quite sensitive.
+82Echo411 Thanks for your reply. I am glad for the explanation. It makes sense to me. I wasn't awareof the kind of sensitivity went on in those days. I was less than 5 years old when the series began. It isstill a great show to watch.
You're welcome. It saved dealers the embarrassment of having a "robber's" car on the showroom floor.
Why is it that Dan wears his hat in the office all the time.?
@8:59 those OSHA approved steel toe penny loafers