Interesting that the windshields are removed on a number of cars (particularly those in the later episodes), but the vent windows on some of them still reflected the studio lights!
Ford had an arrangement with Filmways to provide Ford products for Green Acres. Chrysler Corporation furnished cars for Petticoat Junction as well as The Beverly Hillbillies. Since Lisa Douglas was appearing on Petticoat Junction, the car was a Chrysler Corporation vehicle.
All the cars end up at Drucker’s General Store or other spots (up until the last couple seasons) because the hotel was only assessable by train. The show’s creator, Paul Henning’s wife Ruth’s grandparents had a hotel like this in the Ozarks. Lisa Douglas in a MoPar?! Love the ‘68-‘69 Coronet.
They must've switched from Ford to Chrysler product placement about the same time they switched from B&W to color. They made use of a lot of old iron but still no GM or independents.
How does "FUSION KID" continuely find matching voices to dead actors from each show? This alone makes them worth watching! Is it computer technology? They can't be finding people with voices that match the shows actors? Well like the old "Tootsie pop" commercial says " the world may never know"
*Classic Car Merch on Amazon* - amzn.to/3YSDKNq
Interesting that the windshields are removed on a number of cars (particularly those in the later episodes), but the vent windows on some of them still reflected the studio lights!
A favorite show of mine, cool cars. Thanks
My father laughed about the honey's skinny dipping, in the locomotive water tower. That train runs on coal and coochie juice 😂
Where did Mrs. Douglas get a Plymouth Fury. They always had Lincolns or Mercury convertibles?
Ford had an arrangement with Filmways to provide Ford products for Green Acres. Chrysler Corporation furnished cars for Petticoat Junction as well as The Beverly Hillbillies. Since Lisa Douglas was appearing on Petticoat Junction, the car was a Chrysler Corporation vehicle.
@@BillS-u1q That makes sense. I wonder at what mile marker she had to change the Ford for the Chrysler between her house and the hotel.
This---show----and-----how---many----great----ones----made----in---the----true----early---days----of-----TV---still----get----such----a---great----following-----today----on------channels-----that----carry----many----reruns
All the cars end up at Drucker’s General Store or other spots (up until the last couple seasons) because the hotel was only assessable by train. The show’s creator, Paul Henning’s wife Ruth’s grandparents had a hotel like this in the Ozarks. Lisa Douglas in a MoPar?! Love the ‘68-‘69 Coronet.
They must've switched from Ford to Chrysler product placement about the same time they switched from B&W to color. They made use of a lot of old iron but still no GM or independents.
Windshields are OPTIONAL.
I know there weren't many, but is there a good possibility of cars from That Girl as a video
I am going to guess Ford sponsored Green Acres and Chrysler sponsored Petticoat Junction.
Back when Imperial was the flagship.
6:10 Otis!
Apparently Miss Benaderet did not drive !
How does "FUSION KID" continuely find matching voices to dead actors from each show? This alone makes them worth watching! Is it computer technology? They can't be finding people with voices that match the shows actors? Well like the old "Tootsie pop" commercial says " the world may never know"