Sale of the century is American television game show that originally debuted on September 29, 1969, on NBC daytime. It was one of three NBC game shows to premiere on that date, the other two being the short-lived game shows Letters to Laugh-In and Name Droppers. The series aired until July 13, 1973 and a weekly syndicated series began that fall and ran for one season. Jim Perry then hosted both the NBC and Syndicated 1980s versions. Al Howard was the executive producer of the initial 1969-1974 version and for a short time was co-executive producer of the 1980s version with Robert Noah.
Sale of the century is American television game show that originally debuted on September 29, 1969, on NBC daytime. It was one of three NBC game shows to premiere on that date, the other two being the short-lived game shows Letters to Laugh-In and Name Droppers. The series aired until July 13, 1973 and a weekly syndicated series began that fall and ran for one season. Jim Perry then hosted both the NBC and Syndicated 1980s versions. Al Howard was the executive producer of the initial 1969-1974 version and for a short time was co-executive producer of the 1980s version with Robert Noah.
Chip Esten would go on to act in movies and television, and especially Whose Line is it Anyway.