20 Things From The 1960s, Kids Today Will Never Understand! (Part 3)
20 Things From The 1960s, Kids Today Will Never Understand! (Part 3)
Step back in time to the 1960s with this delightful exploration of 20 things from that era that kids today just wouldn't get. From quirky fashion trends to outdated technologies, these relics of the past are sure to bring a smile to your face. Join us as we reminisce about the charming oddities of 1960s life in the USA and reflect on how times have changed.
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No, in the 60's we pulled up next to a speaker that hung on our roll-up car window. Tuning in on the radio was introduced perhaps but not prevalent.
That was an excellent time travel back in time. Loved it. Thank you.
Tv antennas: 3 channels/ networks, NBC, CBS, and ABC, and all went off the air at midnight. There were no remotes to change the channels, you were it, and the "RABBIT EARS" on top of the "CONSOLE" tv which was a "BALL BUSTER" to lift, and move. When it came to phonographs, your records could play without skipping if you attached a "NICKEL" to the top part of the needle.
Who says you can't go home again? Great times back in the day, huh? WE are the lucky ones, the kids today will never know what we take for granted. Remember $.32 a gallon gas? My father would hand me a quarter AND the gas can but l would remind him it was $.32. He knew l would only get a quarters worth and $.07 worth of candy, lol.
No you could not tune in with your radio at a drive-in theater in the 1960's you used a speaker on a a pole you parked buy.
Two things, the tv antenna is back in big way. We see adds on tv that say , you have your antenna now you can get all the rest for a small charge per month. Our cable company doesn't even talk about tv in their adds, it's internet, wireless phones and home phones. Toyota and Chevrolet are bringing inexpensive trucks to the market that don't have all the bells and whistles, just a plain truck.
OMG, do l ever miss the 60's!! BTW, they were not called "Mechanical Calculators" they were known as "Adding Machines".
SInce the video explained what a dial telephone is and how the desired number were physically dialed, it would have made more sense to have explained *_THAT_* before mentioning computer dial up connections, which entailed that very concept as a prerequisite for understanding the "dial" part in the name.
Wow! I remember getting milk delivered every week from Schneider's Dairy in the late 60s and early 70s. Regular milk, chocolate milk, orange juice, yogurt, sour cream, cottage cheese, and my father's favorite - buttermilk - super yuk - as well. It all stopped sometime between 1973 and 1974. (Buttermilk was great to cook with but to drink it straight? Oh Lordy Be - no way.)
My parents used Adhor Farms
@@traceyd.833 And where was Adhor Farms located?
@@Tomatohater64 In Los Angeles
My Mom used Buttermilk a lot- and I say YUK as well!
@@GeorgiannaMartin In my naive younger days, my father actually got me to take a large gulp of cold buttermilk from a glass one day. I can't tell you how close I came to vomiting right then and there. He drank two gallons of that stuff every month for years!! But I must say this: it was great in some cooking recipes. My Aunt Dolly, now long gone, use to make pimento cheddar biscuits with lots of buttermilk in them. OMG, were they ever delicious - super yum yum.
I've often wondered how many babies were made at drive ins. I tried but failed to produce any progeny, at the drive in. Before i ever saw a calculator i had a slide rule (look it up). I also took a typing class my sophomore year, why you ask, I was the only male in a class of pretty girls I'm not stoopid.
I got a HP35 calculator after the HP45 came out. I hated slide rules.
@@Rosedach they were a bitch to use.