Are these real '60s and '70s TV models or did we make them up?
Were people actually watching classic sitcoms on these models?
When you go shopping for a new TV, there are a few things you might take into consideration. You look at the price to ensure you're catching a sale, the size and the name/model. In the '60s and '70s, there were a lot of creative names for television models, some that, if you only saw the words, you might not believe were real.
We want to know if you can tell which television model names were real from the '60s and '70s and which ones we made up.
Good luck!
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
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Is this a real '60s or '70s TV model name?
Are these real '60s and '70s TV models or did we make them up?
Your Result...
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque nec ante ipsum. Mauris viverra, urna et porta sagittis, lorem diam dapibus diam, et lacinia libero quam id risus.Looney Tunes - Holiday Bugs
$19.95
Scooby Doo - Spooky Doo
$19.95
Garfield - Cat-o-Lantern
$19.95
The Goonies - Flag (Black)
$19.95
Svengoolie® T-Shirt
$19.95
I Love Lucy - Lucy Lines
$19.95
Svengoolie Face Ceramic Mug
$17.99
Women's Svengoolie® T-Shirt
$19.95
89 Comments
7 0f 9. Not too bad, a couple of surprises. I never heard of the Motorola Astronaut line. When I was a kid, I was always intrigued by electronics so I would bring home peoples castaway TV sets from the trash and try to fix them. I had some good successes, Mostly it was a bad tube or a few blown capacitors. A trip to the drugstore "U-Test-Em" tube tester or a trip to Radio Shack and I had the set up and running again! Lots of challenging fun!
7/9 I still have a 27" Sony Trinitron in my bedroom, but I'm finally looking to replace it with a flat screen TV - LOL!
6/9 I graduated from high school in the early 70's and I remember getting the first color set. They had not perfected the flesh tone and all the faces were green. The vertical hold didn't hold a lot of times, but as we were often reminded, it was now in living color.
5/9; about what I expected given that I was a child for most of the 1970's and was not alive in the 60's (the "71" in my username is a reference to my birth year). Kind of surprised by the number of "space age" names that were actual TV models, since space exploration was fairly new back then, and TV isn't the first thing I would associate with that.
We had a WoolworthSonic that included pliers to change stations.
My parents had a Philco.
I bought one at a yard sale back in the early 80s that had the Ford Motor company logo on it. It had a great color picture. I was sad when the tube started to go.