Watch as Bob Barker finds a favorite in Kreig Teague, Kreig makes family history, and Stephen cheers her on. See "Come On Down: The Kreig Teague Story" special: • Come on Down: The Krei...
After seeing that commercial for years after if I was cooking something or did something that took luck or whatever people would say how did you do it? I'd whisper the tagline Ancient Chinese secret and everyone would bust out laughing cause they remembered that commercial too
I was a teen in Texas from 74 to 77 and I dated girls that looked like her and talked liked her as I lived in Abilene .The feathered hair was popular with boys and girls. Thank you for posting this video .
That's very interesting. I remember learning what "feathered hair" was in 1982, so the trend lasted a long time! I wanted my hair feathered like other kids my age, and I had it cut that way. But, it was still kind of hard to get it to work the way it was supposed to. I didn't have anyone to show me how, though, so that's probably why it was a challenge. Growing out the feathered bangs was a challenge, too. What I would have given to have something like RU-vid back then! Lol Anyway, I'm glad the look isn't around anymore. Lol
Yes my classmates girlfriend was imitating Farrah fawcett major from " Charlie Angels ," police undercover agent of 3 beautiful women in 1977 in my half a million population in Salem, Oregon at my public elementary schools grade 5 through 8 grades and I was 12 to 14 years old.
This would be to my knowledge the earliest known episode with Bob's traditional bow taking place would it not? No monologue yet, but the open is much more akin to how it was from Season 8 onward.
I was a TV antenna installer in LA Ca when I was called to the producers house to install a VCR and TV .When I got there the man said "come on down" and I thought to my self why do they send me to the strange peoples houses. When I went inside his house, I found it was packed with all of the prizes that were not given away on the show. I offered to take them to our shop that had a showroom in Santa Monica and he told me that there were strict rules about what could be done with all the old stuff and they were kind of stuck with it due to the contracts from the manufacturers. It was something I will never forget. I wonder what ever happened to all those prizes when he died.
All I can say is wow! To present a Season 7 episode and never seen before of The Price is Right is just incredible. Despite this having no fur coat, GSN didn't air this one (but they could have if they got to it). Speaking of the young girl sitting next to the blue TPIR Contestants' Row chairs and was relatively new to the staff at the time, it's hard to believe that many years later, she's still working on TPIR to this day. Often enough, she'd give a smile and wave to the camera during the opening especially when it comes to the Pluto/Roku reruns from the early-mid 80s on most episodes.
And the girl that I'm referring to is Gina Edwards Nyman - we'd all be fangirling her when Marc Breslow would pan down to her, often smiling and waving to the camera, and given the fan mail the show got, she was well liked amongst all generations of the show. Of course she had other roles too while sitting in that seat next to the Contestants' Row chairs.
Notice the suit Bob was wearing, he was still wearing it in episodes that aired in 1984. The blue dresses that Janice, Dian and Holly were wearing here, they were also still wearing them in 1984.
At least with the 1979 episode with the blue dresses, the wardrobe designer was credited (Sue Brett) at the end which was one of the common wardrobe designers back in the late 70s (and the early-mid 80s, though stopped credited by late 1979).
Bob wore suits from either Pierre Cardin or Botany 500, which supplied suits for most G/T shows at that time. The models wore a lot of Sue Brett dresses between 1978-84, long or short sleeve, in colours like royal blue, red, mint green, black, ivory and white. Then there the suits and dresses from Jazzie they wore between 1977-80. They had a lot more fashion designers during the 1980’s like Samuel Blue, Miss Ashlee, Miss Sherbert, J.G. Hook, Jack Mulqueen, Pour Moi, Sybil, A Taste Of Honey, Funky, etc. that you see credited in the Pluto aired episodes.
I doubt you realize what a rarity you’ve been able to share with us Price is Right fans. There has been only one episode from the 1978-79 season that circulates online and it's from a Game Show Network rerun. It's nice to see another one surfaces. We can't thank you enough for sharing this!
@@xamount first off thank you for uploading your mom’s full show! Yes there are “fanboys” that on a high level love the show (myself) and some that are extreme to where it’s Armageddon when they see the Golden Road dots on the floor off center by 2 inches (the others that have left comments)
If they had not ditched the Monday-Friday different season format once they got the rest of the Goodson-Todman package back in April 1998, they would have got to this episode for sure since no fur coat was offered on this episode.
It is awesome to see a rare never before seen episode of The Price Is Right. Especially from season 7. Also they have a new rule that past contestants are now able to return after being on the show 10 years or more earlier.
@@xamount its not the whole hour, some of the commercials must be missing... Its a time capsule and people want to see them or need to see them as evidence of a different world of innocence lost...
@@jnnx I'm a huge V fan, too. I've watched it so many times and have even gotten my daughter into the series (the one from the 80's ... Not the new one). I had to "rewind" to that commercial (lol) and wow! That's definitely her! 🙂
I'd love to have that 1979 Pontiac Firebird in that condition! Kreig Teague is absolutely an adorable and charming southern belle! She's like a Texas-style Olivia Newton John!
I was 15 years old, and my family were diehard Price is Right fans. I probably was watching this particular show, but can't remember. The commercials really bring back our youth. So happy for ya'll. Praise God that he blessed you with a new car. The AMC Concord for $4,936. dollars was a steal back then. I didn't have A/C in my first car, and it was manual, lol.
@@markheying2830 I was shocked at the price of it. I'm sure it was well built for that money. I'm not very good at the price is right, or Wheel of Fottune. I am pretty good at Family Fued though.
Awesome to see your mom on here Beau, I was 5 yrs old when this was on. 41:53 the glass bottle ketchup used to have to stick a knife 🍴 up the bottle to get it started
My hs friend and I would laugh and say "Ancient Chinese secret"...it was so obviously dubbed and not that woman's voice lol. That Calgon commercial is something I have always remembered since 1971
Can I ask how you get PIR content to stay up on YT? I won the showcase showdown in 2019 and I have tried several times with different edits to get my episode up on YT and it always gets taken down for Copywrite reasons. Is this because it is an older episode?
That's what it is - Fremantle has blocked many episodes from Season 42 onward as well as Seasons 11-13 (soon to be some of Season 14 when they're ready). For the former (Season 42-on), GameTV is rerunning episodes from that era.
Also for each of those 6 One Bid Prizes & 2 Showcases, I would have guessed the following. Outdoor Furniture: $550 Bar Set: $435 Microwave Oven: $499 4th One Bid Prize: $830 Wood Burning Stove: $550 Exercise Stuff: $590 1st Showcase: $6,500 2nd Showcase: $7,250
Bactine does sting! It stung in the 70s and it stings now. My Dad gave me some for Christmas. His famous line, "it doesn't burn, it's just cold". LIES!!
Terry (the beautiful African American woman) didn't kiss Bob as the others did. Perhaps she remembered it was only '79 and that would have been a bit forward?
What is the difference in the time of the show? Bob always wasted a lot of time and said they didn't cut tape. Drew has one less commercial break and it takes the same amount of time.
It's down to editing. They cut a lot now from then, especially given commercial time. Bob had a good 45 minutes way back when at the most to play with (hence the "wasting time"), nowadays it's 38.
What was the point of this story? I watched the whole thing and was waiting for some kind of dramatic- or at least an in interesting- conclusion. I was disappointed
