1970 Dodge Light Duty Truck and Van Dealer Promo Film Mopar is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC. Master Tech series training materials are the property of Chrysler Group LLC and are used with permission. MyMopar.com
I learned to drive to the farm at 11 years old in a 1970 Dodge Sweptline. At 12, my grandma never drove again because I took her everywhere in that truck. She always said, ‘there’s a lot of horses under that hood’... I can’t imagine an 11-12 year old kid driving around San Antonio now. Too many people and cars on the road today. Different time. Awesome people and memories.
I love this!! Can you imagine all of the butt hurt and outrage this would draw today at the mere sight of a .44?? Ha! This is back when there was a mere resemblance of normalcy in the world.
In a nation of nearly 400 million firearms, I don't know what you are talking about. But companies don't want a whiff of liability in gun suicides and homicides. So there's that.
I learned to drive in one of these, albeit a '74 model. An Adventurer 200 Twin cab. Three on the tree, and power nothing. I'm fairly certain whoever designed it, later went on to create Nautilus exercise equipment.
"For a long time to come!" Id have to say that was accurate, im still driving a 71 W200 it just keeps chugging, but I wouldn't shoot my ,44 mag into an engine block unless it was really necessary.
had a Stepside Dodge truck with the push-button automatic. tranny had a rear pump so I could Coast it down hill hit the push-button automatic and bump start it. wish I still have it it was cool. imagine that girl showing off the truck is about 70 years old now .what does she look like now. cougar?
What, shoot your engine block with a Gun? No I'm not the person that disliked the video. Those were the days and this was probably more a Dodge deal then the other two at the time. Considering 50 years, we are not doing as well as our predecessors. We today do a piss poor job with metals, wiring and it's protection is horrendous and goes back to the 1980's. We are; someone else is buying junk today in the new car market with exception to a few lines and companies. I believed in Mopar in the 80's, not so much today. Same crap everyone else makes.
Wow, has my country fallen from grace or what? Today's truck's are so embarrassing, you'll never see me in one unless I'm wearing a grocery bag over my head.
It was probably originally in filmstrip format with the audio on a separate cassette tape. The beeps told the person running the projector to turn the crank to the next image. That was the standard a/v technology when I was in elementary school in the 70's.
Sad part is you can't buy a basic truck anymore. Even the basic one had style and flair. Built to work not impress at the hunting club. First truck company to go back to basic will dominate the market.
