At least you have nice memories to look back on. I pitty the millennial and gen z people, and possibly future generations given the state of the world at present.
Same here. I sometimes think about when I’m watching WWII shows, that when I watched them when I was young, that’s how younger people see THESE lol. Like ancient history.
How many remember getting the Sears catalog so you could tell Santa what you wanted for Christmas?! And then thinking later that you must have been really bad, because Santa didn't bring most of it! 😀
Evel Knievel crashed many, many times. He reportedly broke every bone in his body at least once. He was a great showman also. He wasn't the first daredevil though. I remember all those things mentioned in this video. Who knows, in the future some old guy will look back at this year fondly and remember how great it was to have $6 gas and a Potato as President.
The Atari console shown at 5:00 is not the one originally released. The original had three switches on either side, not two. And _Space Invaders_ had not come out yet -- it shipped with _Combat_ cartridge. BTW, it was not called "2600" but "VCS". Updated models were given that number later, after Atari introduced more items. Back in the day, this was simply known as "The Atari".
I had a digital watch in the very early 1980s. I had a question about it -- something I couldn't figure out. So, I called the company that made it and asked them what I considered to be a very simple question. Boy, was I stonewalled! Couldn't get a straight answer out of them if my life had depended upon it. Good thing it didn't!
@@stargo2931 It was actually a diving watch. My question mainly had to do with how to set it up. I had never before had a digital watch, and the instructions weren't very clear. I figured if anyone would be able to enlighten me, the company that made them would. Well, guess what? I spoke to an arrogant ass who was more concerned with expressing his condescending attitude toward a female caller than answering my question.I just wanted to be able to understand the directions, and he was no help, at all. Smart ass!
@@jrnfw4060 I've run into a few of those during my life. For example, when I went to take my test to get my Class A truck drivers license. The male clerk behind the counter was a real chauvinistic pig. He quieted down tho when I only missed one question on the test. LoL.
Growing up in the 70’s and 80’s, I remember every single one of theses inventions, we didn’t own all of them, but I had friends who had some, and remember the commercials for the rest. I’d give anything to return to these times, thank you for making these videos. 🇺🇸
@@dudedude9793 Exactly, the 70,s and 80’s will definitely become overcrowded with all of us who lived through it and want to go back, along with everyone who has learned how great this period of time was.
@@starmnsixty1209 Isn't it ironic that the company that pioneered home delivery of anything and everything over 100 years ago, was shuttering stores while a bookseller was becoming a zillion dollar company... by doing home delivery of anything.
I went off to college in 1975 armed with a Texas Instruments calculator and a Brother electric typewriter. The typewriter was state-of-the-art because it had auto-correct! I still have the calculator around the house somewhere and it still works.
I feel the need to admit , I am 58 yrs old and I have never seen one moment of any Star Wars movie ever . I feel better now . I have been hiding that for many years. Great video. Peace , Be Free .
I thought I was completely out of it because I am 64 and have only seen the first 3 Star Wars movies. But I have never seen any of the others. I've always been puzzled by the tremendous popularity of the franchise. They seemed mediocrity to me.
Yes, owned a one step, had Dark Side of the Moon on vinyl, had a 77 and a 78 Olds Cutlass! Most of the rest too! Thanks for the memories! Thanks again for everything you do!
I still have my Polaroid One Step camera. My Aunt Ruth had a Cutlass. There was a big Texas Instrument factory Northwest of Houston. My parent's had a working dust buster up to their deaths.
I graduated in 1983 so I was a kid of the 70’s and a teen in the 80’s. I went to the theater to see Jaws and Star Wars. I played with my Evil Knievel action figure and uno cards. It was an incredible time to grow up!!!!👍
Lol. My parents did. I was going through paperwork and found an envelope of photos. Please people don't scar your children. Get rid of them as you get older. After my dad died I found stuff I wish I hadn't.
@@justmejenny7986 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
@@edwardparkhurst9804 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
@@samanthab1923 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
I bought a 68 olds 442 when I was in high school in Fairbanks Alaska, 1980. 12 year old car with a 400 big block and a aftermarket 4 speed , 1,100 dollars.
Ok, I am not one of those audiophile folks --but having had this album on vinyl, cassette, and finally CD --I can tell your that the record sounded much sharper than the other two versions. If I recall, the CD version was AAD at the time --which meant that it was a simple digitial encoding of some of the analog source without any remastering done to it. Man the LP sounded so good with a good pair of over-the-ear headphones on your head. Remember the ones we used to plug into home stereos in the 1970s and '80s???? Yeah those things with incredible based and fidelity that weighed a ton hanging on top of your head.
@@aytviewer2421 I had a pair of Koss headphones that I held on to forever. The foam rubber under earcups started to turn into black goop but I still held onto them. Finally, I decided to toss the poor things after forty plus years of ownership. A few weeks later, I found the lifetime warranty card that came with the original purchase... :(
Man what a trip down memory lane. I envied kids who had an Evel Knievel stunt cycle. Wish I had known "Santa" wasn't a mind reader, but if a guy knows when I've been good or bad all year you figure he knows what you want for Christmas. We didn't have a Cutlass but did have a 1976 Buick Skylark which shared the same body as the Cutlass. I had one of the Texas Instruments digital watches, you had to push a button on the side for the led's to light up otherwise the face was blank. It would be 1981 before I got the Sears Telegames version of the Atari 2600.
Good old Evel Knievel, the original daredevil. I remember the hype surrounding his Snake River Canyon jump. Everybody figured he pulled the chute early. He claims it went off on its own. He was a bit of a carney but he could get peoples attention. Oldsmobile made some awesome cars back in the day. My brother has a 1970 Cutlass Convertible. He has to put a bit of work into it to keep it on the road but it's still going strong. I had a 72 Delta 88, my good old delta-boat. I'll never forget the day the float on the carburetor got stuck and the thing caught on fire. I had to use my down jacket to put it out and when I pushed it into the gas station across the street the mechanic looked under the hood and asked me if I hit a duck. Still, she was a good ship. And Uno was always a fun way to spend some time when you didn't have enough cash to go anywhere.
I live in Idaho and remember it well. Have you ever seen the Snake River Canyon in person? That guy had to have been brave beyond belief to try it. It seems to be a mile deep but it really isn't but is looks like it.
I had some of his toys and watched his successes and crashes in the 70s growing up in SoCal. Met him at a Harley Davidson grand opening in Spokane Washington in the early 2000s and got a couple of autographed bobbleheads to add to my collections. He was sober too.
The good old days!! As a kid I remember wanting so many of these things. Did anyone else catch Richard Petty in the Uno picture?! One of the coolest NASCAR drivers ever!
Saw Richard race at Darlington around 1977or so. Nice memory, if a blustery, cold day. My mom, and some others who are gone now we're there...time can be a harsh mistress, can't it? 😔 Sigh.
The Polaroid one step and Evel Knievel were both Christmas presents. Wow. Me and my brother had all this stuff in the video. Crazy. Sometimes you think the best times of your life we’re back then. Thanks for the memories. Excellent video!
I got a Kodak instant camera. It faced legal action, my parents took the camera, I don't think I ever saw any settlement. Might have said the gift was thrown away for that matter, I know my grandmother spent good money for most my gifts.
Growing up Mama used to tell me: "Whatever you do.....DON'T HAVE KIDS!" That I could control. Then she used to say: "Whatever you do.....DON'T GET OLD !" That was out of my control as hard as I tried.
@@bretthibbs6083 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
When I saw the first kid at my school walking around holding his stormtrooper action figure, I needed to have one of my own--a need down deep in my 6-year-old bones. In my eyes then, he was the luckiest kid in the world, and he was holding a treasure unimagined before that time. Thanks for the memories.
Dark Side of the Moon remains one of the best records of all time. Awesome! The band really couldn’t top it although two or three of their later albums were very good. I must have at least two versions of DSOTM and maybe three with posters and stickers.
I was a Child of the 70s into the 80s, I had and still have my Little Professor Calculator😃😃👌👌👍👍!! And in the 80s, I had a Polaroid Camera that looked different than the one step and in the early 80s my Brother and I shared an Atari👍👍😃😃!! I so enjoyed Pac-Man as well as playing Pit Fall with my Brother on Atar😊😊i!! Thanks for sharing these wonderful memories from my Childhood😃😃💛💛!!
My Dad had the 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix in gold metallic. It had the longest hood in the industry at the time. Talk about a luxury cruiser. They are getting very collectable now.
Like this video (it's hard not to like any of the R Rs)but I played Crazy Eights before I ever heard of UNO, and when I finally realized what this 'invention' was, I became indignant that someone was makng money off a simple card game. Then, about ten years later, I learnt to use a TR 18 financial calculator rather well. Thanks again for posting!
my grandparents had the poloroid camera in the early 70's, and i remember at christmas they would take the photo then fan the film back and forth for 5 minutes for it to 'develop' , by the next christmas the picture was pretty faded tho
The Poleroid camera came out when I was in basic training. Everyone ran to the PX to get one. We all thought $40 was a lot of money back then, on a probate’s paybit definitely was. But it was a great way to get gast pics of your friends especially since basic was almost at an end. Now they go for 5X that amount. If I was reluctant to pay the $40, I refuse to pay &198!!
I am so appreciative that my teenage years were free of electronic devices- kids in my circle of friends didn’t have any of these electronic games but I remember how popular Evel Kneval was.
Pink Floyd holds both the top 2 slots on the top 200 chart for longevity. (the Wall is the other) Darkside has also racked up 917 weeks total on the charts. and have had a total of 15 albums hit the charts.
The only two things on this list that we had was UNO mainly because we spent a ton of time in the country during summer break where we had no electricity. We had to have things to do at night and when it rained. We had UNO, Yahtzee and Boggle. The other was the Dustbuster because well,,,,,,,why would we have anything fun in the house other than something to clean the house and do our chores. I was in charge of cleaning the bathrooms in the house so one year I got a new toilet bowl brush for Christmas. I am not even kidding.
We used to play "Adventure" under TSO, time sharing option, on the IBM mainframe in the 1980s. Management wasn't too happy about it but they didn't prevent it. It wasn't until much later that games, entertainment and shopping were blocked using sophisticated software. I bet I can still find adventure playable on the PC. That would be so fun.
I had one of those black watches with red led digital readout. I remember sitting in the theater watching Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back and checking the time...it was cool. I was 11 years old. Still have my original Atari 2600.
Nope. The beginning of "point-and-shoot" photography began in 1965 with the Polaroid Model 20 "Swinger" camera which cost much less at $19.85 when it came out. I got it as a Christmas present in 1965. Of course the photos were b&w.
We had an Odyssey game console, 3 games to choose from! I remember the first 4 function calculators and digital watches. Both retailed for about $70. Later, you could get a watch in a box of cereal...
I had a Polaroid camera in the 1970s, but mine was a "Square Shooter II" It used the "Pack Film" that was Pre SX-70, The "One Step" used "SX-70" film packs. I STILL had to PEEL my prints, even as late as 1979, LOL! Those LUCKY kids with their SX-70 fil packs DON'T KNOW THE STRUGGLES, LOL!
"Evel" Kenievel is what made a "bike" fan out of THIS car guy, LOL. More Texas Instruments innovation in the '70s: The TI-99/4 (1979) was the first micro (personal) computer to use a 16-bit CPU. That they used 8-bit peripherals to interface with it is looked down on today is ass: The original IBM-PC took the same path! 🤷♂️ TI was THE SHIT in the '70s! Consumer Text to Speech was also a 1970's TI innovation.
I purchased my first scientific calculator / slide rules on my 1st semester in Engr school Texas Instrument SR-50 for $350.00 brand new in the box with charger made in U.S.A. with 1 year warranty parts and labor with shipping.. The tuition for state Engineering school was $450.00 for 15 credits. It was $40.00 a credit back in fall 1974.
The black & white photo of the guys playing UNO are Nascar drivers of that time. 2nd from the left is Buddy Baker, 3rd I believe is Tim Richmond, 5th is Kyle Petty, Dave Marcus with the glasses, below him is Bobby Allison I believe and the guy in the shades is the King, Richard Petty.
No one in the '70s ever referred to the Atari VCS as the 2600. It was simply "Atari". And many of the old generation used the name Atari in reference to ANY home video game system....not unlike "RadarRange" for microwave or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaner. 2600 wasn't even renamed that until 1982 when Atari released the 5200.
I remember all of these. Born in 1964 so my childhood was the seventies. I wouldn't trade it for any other time! I had so much fun playing pong with my mom.. wow space invaders was awsome!! I will still take my Tonka trucks over anything...LOL
I had a One Step! It was first camera. I didn't have any Kneivel toys. But I certainly rode my Kawasaki dirt bike as if I was Kneivel.😂 I remember playing Pong, in a sit-down arcade unit. It was only a few months after the introduction of the game. I remember those Atari units, although I didn't have one. I had one of those Dust Busters.
I wish the cars were as unique, & pretty today as they were then. I’ve had since an adult 5 1970 Beetle Volkswagen”s sold my last one in 2014. Sure wish I would of kept it. Those are still my all time favorite cars.
Your information about the Atari 2600 and the Adventure game seems to be inaccurate. I am pretty sure the Adventure cartridge was released in 1980. Nonetheless, I am positive that the Atari 2600 had already catapulted to be the predominate home gaming system by the end of the 1970s before Adventure was already released.
The Oldsmobile Cutlass was everything a stylish person wanted in a car. Just sitting in one in an Olds showroom (as I recall doing for the '72 models-still love that year's looks) made you feel just that little bit better.
![ได้เวลา! พาน้องแฝดฉีดวัคซีนครบ 1 เดือน🫣 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.52 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IzeLtaXBLNE/mqdefault.jpg)
Watching these videos made me realize I'm so friggin old that my life has turned into nothing but literal history.
It's a big club!
I’m in that club!
And those of us in the club could yes teach "kiddies" a lot, if they'd only listen...
At least you have nice memories to look back on. I pitty the millennial and gen z people, and possibly future generations given the state of the world at present.
Same here. I sometimes think about when I’m watching WWII shows, that when I watched them when I was young, that’s how younger people see THESE lol. Like ancient history.
I remember my cousin having a digital watch, You would push a button and it would light up the time. I was fascinated with it.
When you jiggle or swirl one in almost dark room up close the red digits move like thir movement is delayed from the watch moving .
What great memories, and great times!
How many remember getting the Sears catalog so you could tell Santa what you wanted for Christmas?! And then thinking later that you must have been really bad, because Santa didn't bring most of it! 😀
In 1977 I went off to college with 1 of those digital watches & that calculator. Seems like another world now.
Evel Knievel crashed many, many times. He reportedly broke every bone in his body at least once. He was a great showman also. He wasn't the first daredevil though. I remember all those things mentioned in this video. Who knows, in the future some old guy will look back at this year fondly and remember how great it was to have $6 gas and a Potato as President.
True enough about Evel, and 😊 on the potatoe.
Another great video !
I remember having the evil Knievel toy as a kid. I kind of wish I still had it.
The only vehicles I owed were Pontiac and Oldsmobiles, I was sad to see him go.
I remember my friend's mom had a polaroid camera in the 1950's, but they only took black and white pictures then.
The Atari console shown at 5:00 is not the one originally released. The original had three switches on either side, not two. And _Space Invaders_ had not come out yet -- it shipped with _Combat_ cartridge. BTW, it was not called "2600" but "VCS". Updated models were given that number later, after Atari introduced more items. Back in the day, this was simply known as "The Atari".
I remember those Star Wars figures being about $3 each. Was a fortune for me as a kid !
I had a digital watch in the very early 1980s. I had a question about it -- something I couldn't figure out. So, I called the company that made it and asked them what I considered to be a very simple question. Boy, was I stonewalled! Couldn't get a straight answer out of them if my life had depended upon it. Good thing it didn't!
What was the question??
@@stargo2931 It was actually a diving watch. My question mainly had to do with how to set it up. I had never before had a digital watch, and the instructions weren't very clear. I figured if anyone would be able to enlighten me, the company that made them would. Well, guess what? I spoke to an arrogant ass who was more concerned with expressing his condescending attitude toward a female caller than answering my question.I just wanted to be able to understand the directions, and he was no help, at all. Smart ass!
@@jrnfw4060 I've run into a few of those during my life. For example, when I went to take my test to get my Class A truck drivers license. The male clerk behind the counter was a real chauvinistic pig. He quieted down tho when I only missed one question on the test. LoL.
69 Cutlass, 350 rocket powerplant , mine was great
Growing up in the 70’s and 80’s, I remember every single one of theses inventions, we didn’t own all of them, but I had friends who had some, and remember the commercials for the rest. I’d give anything to return to these times, thank you for making these videos. 🇺🇸
Ditto. Things weren't perfect back then, but they certainly were much simpler.
I was there too I am 23
if someone ever invent's a time machine they wjll make a fortune off us old timer's.
@@XYZzyx20 23??? Your no where near old enough to remember the 70’s and 80, or even the 90’s.
@@dudedude9793 Exactly, the 70,s and 80’s will definitely become overcrowded with all of us who lived through it and want to go back, along with everyone who has learned how great this period of time was.
Ahh, the Sears catalog! What memories! 😃
Only about 20 Sears stores left nationwide now I believe. The past fades away as hard as try to hold onto it... Unfortunately.😥
@@starmnsixty1209 Isn't it ironic that the company that pioneered home delivery of anything and everything over 100 years ago, was shuttering stores while a bookseller was becoming a zillion dollar company... by doing home delivery of anything.
I remember what we did with the old Sears Robuck catalogs. Out house toilet paper.
@@starmnsixty1209 : I work for Sears. There are 15 of the large department stores left, and 3 of those are currently closing.
Especially the women's lingerie section!
My dad gave my mom a beautiful 66 red Cutlass convertible for their anniversary that year. Wire wheels and all the works. It was beautiful.
Thank you for bringing back memories of the 70s. I remember them well. Ask me if I remember what I had for lunch yesterday lol
Sweet! Nice to finally see the 1970s represented!
I had completely forgotten about the Little Professor!!!!
I went off to college in 1975 armed with a Texas Instruments calculator and a Brother electric typewriter. The typewriter was state-of-the-art because it had auto-correct! I still have the calculator around the house somewhere and it still works.
Kev, 'auto correct' was truly a lifesaver back in the day. (Steeler Country Boomer)
Mine also still works!
You were lucky to have the Auto correct.
Lots of early childhood memories brought back in this video.
I feel the need to admit , I am 58 yrs old and I have never seen one moment of
any Star Wars movie ever .
I feel better now . I have been hiding that for many years.
Great video. Peace , Be Free .
I thought I was completely out of it because I am 64 and have only seen the first 3 Star Wars movies. But I have never seen any of the others. I've always been puzzled by the tremendous popularity of the franchise. They seemed mediocrity to me.
I am PROUD that I haven't, deliberately, either.
👍
Yes, owned a one step, had Dark Side of the Moon on vinyl, had a 77 and a 78 Olds Cutlass! Most of the rest too! Thanks for the memories! Thanks again for everything you do!
What! No Air Pop popcorn machine?
I still have my Polaroid One Step camera. My Aunt Ruth had a Cutlass. There was a big Texas Instrument factory Northwest of Houston. My parent's had a working dust buster up to their deaths.
It was nearby Stafford, Southwest of Houston.
Walmart has them...
I'm tempted to get one... for my kids, that is...😉
I love going back and remembering the good one's days! Brings back wonderful memories!
Sigh... Don't these videos do that.
I was raised in Reading Ohio. We played UNO. I had no clue the inventor was from my neighborhood. That's wild.
"Gizmos" Lol! I haven't heard that word in so long. 😃 Love it all!
Defender was my favorite game at the arcade. It was non-stop action. That game used to always leave my middle finger blistered after playing it.
I graduated in 1983 so I was a kid of the 70’s and a teen in the 80’s. I went to the theater to see Jaws and Star Wars. I played with my Evil Knievel action figure and uno cards. It was an incredible time to grow up!!!!👍
1984
@@Brutus-co9dt Bro, we were rockin’ to the same music! 👍
Honesty who here used their Polaroid camera to take nude photos of their significant other?
Lol. My parents did. I was going through paperwork and found an envelope of photos. Please people don't scar your children. Get rid of them as you get older. After my dad died I found stuff I wish I hadn't.
@@justmejenny7986 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
@@justmejenny7986 Sorry to hear that, wonderful advice, now where did I put them photos?
I was born in 59 oh yes another trip down memory lane that you have shown us that watch your channel. Thank you sir.
Sept. 1959 here.
@@samanthab1923 Samantha I'm June thanks for the reply young lady. 💟👍
@@edwardparkhurst9804 Any time. You’re sweet 😊
@@edwardparkhurst9804 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
@@samanthab1923 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
I bought a 68 olds 442 when I was in high school in Fairbanks Alaska, 1980. 12 year old car with a 400 big block and a aftermarket 4 speed , 1,100 dollars.
👍👌
My dad got me & my brothers an Atari 2600 game system just because I got good grades in school. 😁
Listen to "Dark Side of the Moon" on a modern stereo and you'll still be blown away (as we used to say in the 70s).
I have the DVD Audio version, which blows away the stereo version. It sounds incredible.
“There is no dark side of the moon really. As a matter of fact it's all dark.” - Pink Floyd
Ok, I am not one of those audiophile folks --but having had this album on vinyl, cassette, and finally CD --I can tell your that the record sounded much sharper than the other two versions. If I recall, the CD version was AAD at the time --which meant that it was a simple digitial encoding of some of the analog source without any remastering done to it. Man the LP sounded so good with a good pair of over-the-ear headphones on your head. Remember the ones we used to plug into home stereos in the 1970s and '80s???? Yeah those things with incredible based and fidelity that weighed a ton hanging on top of your head.
@@aytviewer2421 I had a pair of Koss headphones that I held on to forever. The foam rubber under earcups started to turn into black goop but I still held onto them. Finally, I decided to toss the poor things after forty plus years of ownership. A few weeks later, I found the lifetime warranty card that came with the original purchase... :(
Always a gift reminiscing anything 70’s! Great, simple times with the Best Music Ever!
Man what a trip down memory lane. I envied kids who had an Evel Knievel stunt cycle. Wish I had known "Santa" wasn't a mind reader, but if a guy knows when I've been good or bad all year you figure he knows what you want for Christmas. We didn't have a Cutlass but did have a 1976 Buick Skylark which shared the same body as the Cutlass. I had one of the Texas Instruments digital watches, you had to push a button on the side for the led's to light up otherwise the face was blank. It would be 1981 before I got the Sears Telegames version of the Atari 2600.
Didn't know UNO was that old. Discovered it in the 80's and wore out 2 decks. Remember getting my 1st hand held TI calculator. Awesome stuff.
I remember all of these items in the 70's. Brings back nice memories.
Thanks for sharing, brought back memories!👍❤️
Good old Evel Knievel, the original daredevil. I remember the hype surrounding his Snake River Canyon jump. Everybody figured he pulled the chute early. He claims it went off on its own. He was a bit of a carney but he could get peoples attention. Oldsmobile made some awesome cars back in the day. My brother has a 1970 Cutlass Convertible. He has to put a bit of work into it to keep it on the road but it's still going strong. I had a 72 Delta 88, my good old delta-boat. I'll never forget the day the float on the carburetor got stuck and the thing caught on fire. I had to use my down jacket to put it out and when I pushed it into the gas station across the street the mechanic looked under the hood and asked me if I hit a duck. Still, she was a good ship. And Uno was always a fun way to spend some time when you didn't have enough cash to go anywhere.
I live in Idaho and remember it well. Have you ever seen the Snake River Canyon in person? That guy had to have been brave beyond belief to try it. It seems to be a mile deep but it really isn't but is looks like it.
My best friend's boyfriend has also had a 1970 Cutlass Convertible. What a monster and I still hold the memories of that car in my heart.
I had some of his toys and watched his successes and crashes in the 70s growing up in SoCal. Met him at a Harley Davidson grand opening in Spokane Washington in the early 2000s and got a couple of autographed bobbleheads to add to my collections. He was sober too.
I figure he pulled the shoot too soon also. Was watching live, of course. Think he'd have made it otherwise.
@@spokanetomcat1 very cool.
The good old days!! As a kid I remember wanting so many of these things. Did anyone else catch Richard Petty in the Uno picture?! One of the coolest NASCAR drivers ever!
Saw Richard race at Darlington around 1977or so. Nice memory, if a blustery, cold day. My mom, and some others who are gone now we're there...time can be a harsh mistress, can't it? 😔 Sigh.
Yep, he was the only reason I watched NASCAR back in the day.
Yep, I'm from NC so I recognized him right away!
The Polaroid one step and Evel Knievel were both Christmas presents. Wow. Me and my brother had all this stuff in the video. Crazy. Sometimes you think the best times of your life we’re back then. Thanks for the memories. Excellent video!
I got a Kodak instant camera. It faced legal action, my parents took the camera, I don't think I ever saw any settlement. Might have said the gift was thrown away for that matter, I know my grandmother spent good money for most my gifts.
"The best times of your life we're back then"
Such true words.
Best Decade Ever & Ty R.R.❤️
Growing up Mama used to tell me:
"Whatever you do.....DON'T HAVE KIDS!"
That I could control.
Then she used to say: "Whatever you do.....DON'T GET OLD !"
That was out of my control as hard as I tried.
And here, too.
The 1978 Pontiac Trans-Am was a top seller. Surprised it was not listed in the video.
especially after smoke and the bandit came out my brother had one in the 80's
@@bretthibbs6083 It is like you said, This is a great idea.. I believe mask should be mandatory at all times in your car in your house while you sleep, while you take a shower, when you have sex, you must wear a mask. Cameras should be installed in people's homes to make sure they are obeying the rules.. mandatory vaccines must be implemented anybody who refuses will be forced to take it if they have to hold you down you will take it.. this is the only way we beat this virus we must obey the health experts and our leaders and rulers because they know best for us.
Classic!
I remember a few of those items! The 1970's was the good old days!
When I saw the first kid at my school walking around holding his stormtrooper action figure, I needed to have one of my own--a need down deep in my 6-year-old bones. In my eyes then, he was the luckiest kid in the world, and he was holding a treasure unimagined before that time. Thanks for the memories.
Dark Side of the Moon remains one of the best records of all time. Awesome! The band really couldn’t top it although two or three of their later albums were very good. I must have at least two versions of DSOTM and maybe three with posters and stickers.
My brother ALWAYS played it.
I remember getting my grandma a One-Step camera for Christmas. Pink Floyd is a great classic, And yes we had to have a Atari.
Pretty much had all this stuff, or the neighbors where we played a lot.
I was a Child of the 70s into the 80s, I had and still have my Little Professor Calculator😃😃👌👌👍👍!! And in the 80s, I had a Polaroid Camera that looked different than the one step and in the early 80s my Brother and I shared an Atari👍👍😃😃!! I so enjoyed Pac-Man as well as playing Pit Fall with my Brother on Atar😊😊i!! Thanks for sharing these wonderful memories from my Childhood😃😃💛💛!!
GOOD VIDEO,WORKED RETAIL DURING THIS TIME SO I HAD MOST OF THESE ITEMS.STILL HAVE THE STAR WARS FIGURES . TAKE CARE
The Cutlass was a fun car. Plenty of power that was great at road handling.
Yes it was, my mom had several of them and the last Cutlass she had, she met her third husband.. both are gone now..
My Dad had the 1970 Pontiac Grand Prix in gold metallic. It had the longest hood in the industry at the time. Talk about a luxury cruiser. They are getting very collectable now.
It was. I passed my driver license test in my Dad's gold Olds Cutlass.
Nice
Hold the reset button down while turning your Atari 2600 on- you'll have double lazers in Space Invaders!
Like this video (it's hard not to like any of the R Rs)but I played Crazy Eights before I ever heard of UNO, and when I finally realized what this 'invention' was, I became indignant that someone was makng money off a simple card game. Then, about ten years later, I learnt to use a TR 18 financial calculator rather well. Thanks again for posting!
Thanks for doing these videos, as a 70s child I remember them all. Would go back any day!
That Evel Knievel toy was awesome. It was heave and solid metal. If you really cranked it you could easily take some ankles out.
my grandparents had the poloroid camera in the early 70's, and i remember at christmas they would take the photo then fan the film back and forth for 5 minutes for it to 'develop' , by the next christmas the picture was pretty faded tho
Love your channel, great memories, thanks.
80s was and is the Greatest Era Ever ❤️💯 dark side of the Moon Pink Floyd is masterpiece
Best decade, 1975 - 1985!
i was born in the 80s yet can't get enough of these videos
The Poleroid camera came out when I was in basic training. Everyone ran to the PX to get one. We all thought $40 was a lot of money back then, on a probate’s paybit definitely was. But it was a great way to get gast pics of your friends especially since basic was almost at an end. Now they go for 5X that amount. If I was reluctant to pay the $40, I refuse to pay &198!!
Stores couldn't keep Star Wars toys on the shelves but after Disney owned Star Wars stores can't get them off the shelves.🤣
I loved the dustbuster and used it daily for years.
Ahh the Polaroid.. helping dad keep the Corvette in the divorce :)
I am so appreciative that my teenage years were free of electronic devices- kids in my circle of friends didn’t have any of these electronic games but I remember how popular Evel Kneval was.
Pink Floyd holds both the top 2 slots on the top 200 chart for longevity. (the Wall is the other) Darkside has also racked up 917 weeks total on the charts. and have had a total of 15 albums hit the charts.
I remember having all the Star Wars figures and the Evil Canevil action figure and Pong. Sweet memories.
The only two things on this list that we had was UNO mainly because we spent a ton of time in the country during summer break where we had no electricity. We had to have things to do at night and when it rained. We had UNO, Yahtzee and Boggle. The other was the Dustbuster because well,,,,,,,why would we have anything fun in the house other than something to clean the house and do our chores. I was in charge of cleaning the bathrooms in the house so one year I got a new toilet bowl brush for Christmas. I am not even kidding.
Nice Christmas gift - HA!!!😆
Damn. 😂😝😬😝😂
Fun fact, it took until 1979 for parents to become tired of children leaving crumbs everywhere they went!!! 1979 was the breaking point!!
I still have a TI-30 calculator from 1975 that works, it takes a 9 volt.
Loved my Evel Knievel toy. Can't imagine now how many hours I spent playing with that thing.
We used to play "Adventure" under TSO, time sharing option, on the IBM mainframe in the 1980s. Management wasn't too happy about it but they didn't prevent it. It wasn't until much later that games, entertainment and shopping were blocked using sophisticated software. I bet I can still find adventure playable on the PC. That would be so fun.
AHH YOUTH!!...These were the BEST of times & the WORST of times
I still have my Evel Knievel stunt cycle, launcher, action figure, van and trailer.
I want to see more retail stores videos please 📲👍😇
I still have a TI-30 calculator, along with its vinyl zipper pouch! Still sorta works, although some of the contacts are glitchy.
I had one of those black watches with red led digital readout. I remember sitting in the theater watching Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back and checking the time...it was cool. I was 11 years old. Still have my original Atari 2600.
Nope. The beginning of "point-and-shoot" photography began in 1965 with the Polaroid Model 20 "Swinger" camera which cost much less at $19.85 when it came out. I got it as a Christmas present in 1965. Of course the photos were b&w.
I was at Wal-Mart the other day, in a lockup, they sell Polaroid cameras still.
@@Stache987 that's cool, but can't imagine the youngsters snap them up, which is kind of sad 😥
We had an Odyssey game console, 3 games to choose from! I remember the first 4 function calculators and digital watches. Both retailed for about $70. Later, you could get a watch in a box of cereal...
The Star Wars toys, Little Professor calculator and Evel Knievel toys were staples of my 70's youth!
*THANK YOU FOR THE MEMORIES!* 👍
Ah, Pink Floyd❤️
I had a Polaroid camera in the 1970s, but mine was a "Square Shooter II" It used the "Pack Film" that was Pre SX-70, The "One Step" used "SX-70" film packs. I STILL had to PEEL my prints, even as late as 1979, LOL! Those LUCKY kids with their SX-70 fil packs DON'T KNOW THE STRUGGLES, LOL!
I remember the I 30 Texas Instrument very well. Used it in college 1979. Thanks for the flash back!
What about the big wheel???????
I still have the Atari game I bought in the 70s!
"Evel" Kenievel is what made a "bike" fan out of THIS car guy, LOL. More Texas Instruments innovation in the '70s: The TI-99/4 (1979) was the first micro (personal) computer to use a 16-bit CPU. That they used 8-bit peripherals to interface with it is looked down on today is ass: The original IBM-PC took the same path! 🤷♂️ TI was THE SHIT in the '70s! Consumer Text to Speech was also a 1970's TI innovation.
I purchased my first scientific calculator / slide rules on my 1st semester in Engr school Texas Instrument SR-50 for $350.00 brand new in the box with charger made in U.S.A. with 1 year warranty parts and labor with shipping.. The tuition for state Engineering school was $450.00 for 15 credits. It was $40.00 a credit back in fall 1974.
The black & white photo of the guys playing UNO are Nascar drivers of that time. 2nd from the left is Buddy Baker, 3rd I believe is Tim Richmond, 5th is Kyle Petty, Dave Marcus with the glasses, below him is Bobby Allison I believe and the guy in the shades is the King, Richard Petty.
No one in the '70s ever referred to the Atari VCS as the 2600. It was simply "Atari". And many of the old generation used the name Atari in reference to ANY home video game system....not unlike "RadarRange" for microwave or "Hoover" for vacuum cleaner.
2600 wasn't even renamed that until 1982 when Atari released the 5200.
I remember all of these. Born in 1964 so my childhood was the seventies. I wouldn't trade it for any other time! I had so much fun playing pong with my mom.. wow space invaders was awsome!! I will still take my Tonka trucks over anything...LOL
I had a One Step! It was first camera.
I didn't have any Kneivel toys. But I certainly rode my Kawasaki dirt bike as if I was Kneivel.😂
I remember playing Pong, in a sit-down arcade unit. It was only a few months after the introduction of the game.
I remember those Atari units, although I didn't have one.
I had one of those Dust Busters.
Those Texas Instruments Calculators were great! I got one for my 10th birthday in 1976 and loved it.
I wish the cars were as unique, & pretty today as they were then. I’ve had since an adult 5 1970 Beetle Volkswagen”s sold my last one in 2014. Sure wish I would of kept it. Those are still my all time favorite cars.
Your information about the Atari 2600 and the Adventure game seems to be inaccurate. I am pretty sure the Adventure cartridge was released in 1980. Nonetheless, I am positive that the Atari 2600 had already catapulted to be the predominate home gaming system by the end of the 1970s before Adventure was already released.
The Oldsmobile Cutlass was everything a stylish person wanted in a car. Just sitting in one in an Olds showroom (as I recall doing for the '72 models-still love that year's looks) made you feel just that little bit better.