Thank you so much for including the commercials along with these classic "The Price is Right" episodes!!! Watching these old "TPiR" episodes is a lot better with the commercials!!! Great commercials they were, too!!! Nowadays, commercials consist of legal ads, medical scooter ads, and Nutra System infomercial ads, which all suck!!! I miss seeing the old-time ads. Bring 'em back already!!! Keep these classic "The Price is Right" episodes (with commercials) a-comin'!!! Great job on the sharp picture quality, too!!! R.I.P., Mark Goodson, Bill Todman & Johnny Olson. :'(
I bet that kid @ 40:55 in the wonder commercial is around my age. The price is right reminds me of being on Christmas break or summer vacation during elementary school, good times!
Retro King that's exactly how i'm watching this right now! it just mixes the next gen quality with that retro style! it looks and sounds as if you were watching it on an 80's TV way back when! well, i'm using the app on my tablet to cast this to my TV!
oldiesmusic76 this was a little before barker had that stopped. i believe after his wife died, then that's where he made the suggestions for what we see now, price is right, without the fur.
I think the answer to that might depend on whether a collection of prizes (e.g., a collection of small kitchen appliances) counts as 1 prize or about 6. For that matter, I've seen a dining room set that didn't just include the furniture, but also included such things as the china, the flatware, the carpeting, a carpet cleaner plus 2 or 3 jugs of carpet cleaning solution (which alone raises the question of what constitutes one prize), and a central vacuuming system (the kind that's based in the walls). So would all that count as "a dining room set" or would each component count separately?
love the emergency broadcast system test :D now its a series of annoying beep chirps that the radio plays in the middle of the nite to scare the crap out of u and give u nitemares :P
The "Feud" theme did start out as a TPIR cue. Like most of the Goodson-Toddman/Mark Goodson Production cues and sound effects of the 1970's, they were either "recycled" (the "Double Dare" ('76) theme becoming the Perry-era "Card Sharks" theme; the "wubba,wubba" sound effect from "Double Dare" being used on TPIRs Penny Ante and Vending Machine pricing games) or made into themes on their own. Like Jack Barry & Dan Enright with "Tic Tac Dough" and "The Joker's Wild" (prize cues being used on both shows; the "wubba, wubba" sound effect being "borrowed" for TJW's "Face the Devil" bonus round), the famous "Losing Horns" also was used on several G-T/MGP shows besides TPIR (both the Perry and Eubanks/Raffety-era "Card Sharks," "Double Dare," and even "Classic Concentration").
Well, the losing horns were abridged on Concentration as a sound-alike horn groan. The entirety of the losing horns were used on all 1970s and 1980s versions of Card Sharks when someone wipes out or fails to win the car. But they don't play if someone loses big at the big bet, just a loud buzzer.
I agree! Thanks for not editing out the commercials! The show's not the same without them! By the way, how did you manage to make such an old episode look like it's got HD picture quality?
28 minutes and 17 seconds: Test of the Emergency Broadcast System. What is it called today ? The Emergency Alert System or something like that. I wonder why they ever changed the name and the attention tone.
Give and Keep was the only game that you could see behind Bob's shoulder when they were doing contestants row. The game might have been either too tall or too top heavy to fit behind the panel
The turntable? No, they needed the turntable for the small prizes, so they had to place it in front of the setpiece next to it. Sometimes, they would try to shoot Bob in a position that wouldn't give the game away, but more often than not, you would see the Give or Keep game visible during the IUFB.
It was in the summer of 1986, either shortly before or during those nighttime specials that aired on Thursday nights during August and September of that year....I even remember for a little while just after adding the second putt, there was a tacky "in two" stake attached to the original "hole in one" sign seen here.
In 1982 I was working with the main animal welfare group in Hollywood against animal vivisection and testing. I had a huge row with Bob Barker on live radio over the coziness of Hollywood luvvies with the Reagan Administration wondering why they didn't pressure their friend since I didn't know Reagan. Earl Holliman and George Kennedy seemed disgusted refusing to back me up so I quit the group. After seeing real fur on The New Price Is Right, I'm feeling better about imy decision 35 years later. Of course Bob is not the producer, but the irony is not lost on me.
Jumping on the bandwagon here but another thanks for keeping the original commercials in! Just a like a time machine back to 1981!
Thanks for the video. I miss the 80's.
Same!
I sure hope someone in this world still misses Angus ..... SWEET LADY
A nice clear quality original broadcast. It's like traveling back in time.
Its a pleasure not hearing prescription drug commercials like we do today.
Thank You for continuing to share these classics, its all we have this day and age!!!
Thank you so much for including the commercials along with these classic "The Price is Right" episodes!!! Watching these old "TPiR" episodes is a lot better with the commercials!!! Great commercials they were, too!!! Nowadays, commercials consist of legal ads, medical scooter ads, and Nutra System infomercial ads, which all suck!!! I miss seeing the old-time ads. Bring 'em back already!!! Keep these classic "The Price is Right" episodes (with commercials) a-comin'!!! Great job on the sharp picture quality, too!!!
R.I.P., Mark Goodson, Bill Todman & Johnny Olson. :'(
keely is my grandma
this is how I remember Bob barker through the 80s can't believe this is 35 years ago
Cool that all these old broadcast recordings have all the funny commercials too!
I bet that kid @ 40:55 in the wonder commercial is around my age. The price is right reminds me of being on Christmas break or summer vacation during elementary school, good times!
Another great upload, thanks! Classic TPIR episodes just don't get any better.
I was just watching this on my new Samsung Smart TV. It's like travelling back in time. Thanks to it's RUclips app.
Yes, so Smart that it has time travel features.
Retro King that's exactly how i'm watching this right now! it just mixes the next gen quality with that retro style! it looks and sounds as if you were watching it on an 80's TV way back when! well, i'm using the app on my tablet to cast this to my TV!
Great upload; thank you for uploading this unedited episode!! Awesome inspirational putt from Bob!!!
Sweet Agnes apologizing to Bob...dear lady :)
Lol, OMG, we loved that tender vittles commercial & used to try to imitate the way the lady says "Fresh".
great recording thanks!
16:50 omg that's probably the first Apple computer ever made. And it was expensive back then too.
No, there was an Apple 1 which was first made in 1976 but that one, the Apple 2, was the first popular Apple Computer
Great episode, GREAT quality and a FUR COAT!!!
oldiesmusic76 this was a little before barker had that stopped. i believe after his wife died, then that's where he made the suggestions for what we see now, price is right, without the fur.
Wow. I don't think I've ever seen a six prize showcase before. Also, I love that it was a fellow Seattleite who won big.
Balon Greyjoy i wonder, is this the biggest prize count showcase? the most i've seen is at least 5, on occasion.
I think the answer to that might depend on whether a collection of prizes (e.g., a collection of small kitchen appliances) counts as 1 prize or about 6. For that matter, I've seen a dining room set that didn't just include the furniture, but also included such things as the china, the flatware, the carpeting, a carpet cleaner plus 2 or 3 jugs of carpet cleaning solution (which alone raises the question of what constitutes one prize), and a central vacuuming system (the kind that's based in the walls). So would all that count as "a dining room set" or would each component count separately?
4/22/1981,to be exact.This appeared 3 days after Easter Sunday.
Kurt Kauffman the attention tone is actually for the computer to audibly interpret to the broadcast system what the issue is. It's like Morse code
1981 and so good picture. How nice.
I love the commercials. TAB... I can't give you a tab unless you buy something
I've owned that secretary desk before. I did Not know it was made by Jasper Furniture. Which I was at their factory 2 weeks ago.
Holly looks amazing in that top and jeans.
love the emergency broadcast system test :D now its a series of annoying beep chirps that the radio plays in the middle of the nite to scare the crap out of u and give u nitemares :P
I had the biggest crush on Holly.
Interesting use of the "Family Feud" theme for the Chevy Van.
I actually heard somewhere that this was a Price is Right cue made into the Family Feud theme. I think Goodson said that. Check it out though.
The "Feud" theme did start out as a TPIR cue. Like most of the Goodson-Toddman/Mark Goodson Production cues and sound effects of the 1970's, they were either "recycled" (the "Double Dare" ('76) theme becoming the Perry-era "Card Sharks" theme; the "wubba,wubba" sound effect from "Double Dare" being used on TPIRs Penny Ante and Vending Machine pricing games) or made into themes on their own. Like Jack Barry & Dan Enright with "Tic Tac Dough" and "The Joker's Wild" (prize cues being used on both shows; the "wubba, wubba" sound effect being "borrowed" for TJW's "Face the Devil" bonus round), the famous "Losing Horns" also was used on several G-T/MGP shows besides TPIR (both the Perry and Eubanks/Raffety-era "Card Sharks," "Double Dare," and even "Classic Concentration").
Well, the losing horns were abridged on Concentration as a sound-alike horn groan. The entirety of the losing horns were used on all 1970s and 1980s versions of Card Sharks when someone wipes out or fails to win the car. But they don't play if someone loses big at the big bet, just a loud buzzer.
+Richard Bowley : Also SHOWOFFS with Bobby Van
8:26 FAMILY FEUD!
Oh my, what would you have done with the computer back then, lol? The Pontiac Le Mans would be a nice prize to take home though.
I noticed Johnny kept pronouncing the s in Le Mans. I thought the s was silent.
I agree! Thanks for not editing out the commercials! The show's not the same without them! By the way, how did you manage to make such an old episode look like it's got HD picture quality?
Laura Kruk
Thanks. The VHS cassette was played through a time base corrector, and video levels were properly adjusted.
Exactly. This makes it like a time machine.
+Chad Quick Yeah, man.
Yeah, it is nice seeing the old commercials from that day.
Remember the digitally remastering and restoring process?
Not used to seeing the yellow curtain, which was later a red curtain, on stage during a pricing game.
28 minutes and 17 seconds: Test of the Emergency Broadcast System.
What is it called today ? The Emergency Alert System or something like that. I wonder why they ever changed the name and the attention tone.
I think they changed the name around the time they started doing tests on cable systems as well as broadcast stations.
How common was the Family Feud theme as a prize cue back in these days?
Give and Keep was the only game that you could see behind Bob's shoulder when they were doing contestants row. The game might have been either too tall or too top heavy to fit behind the panel
The turntable? No, they needed the turntable for the small prizes, so they had to place it in front of the setpiece next to it. Sometimes, they would try to shoot Bob in a position that wouldn't give the game away, but more often than not, you would see the Give or Keep game visible during the IUFB.
I wonder when they started doing the hole in 1 or 2
It was in the summer of 1986, either shortly before or during those nighttime specials that aired on Thursday nights during August and September of that year....I even remember for a little while just after adding the second putt, there was a tacky "in two" stake attached to the original "hole in one" sign seen here.
can you make a pir playlist and also add more episodes please your channel has th. best quality videos and i love the comercials
In 1982 I was working with the main animal welfare group in Hollywood against animal vivisection and testing. I had a huge row with Bob Barker on live radio over the coziness of Hollywood luvvies with the Reagan Administration wondering why they didn't pressure their friend since I didn't know Reagan. Earl Holliman and George Kennedy seemed disgusted refusing to back me up so I quit the group. After seeing real fur on The New Price Is Right, I'm feeling better about imy decision 35 years later. Of course Bob is not the producer, but the irony is not lost on me.