Logo
80's Commercials Disc 14

DVD Previews

80's Commercials Disc 14 DVD

$9.95
FREE Shipping
Quantity:
Roughly four hours of original 80s broadcast advertising captured straight from the tape, with original audio and the imperfect transitions that prove no one has touched these spots since they aired. From cereal-aisle staples to late-night infomercials, this disc is a time capsule of grocery store impulse buys, toy aisle dreams, and movie theater anticipation.

The 1984-1989 window was peak mass-market TV advertising. Saturday morning kid-vid, prime-time sitcoms, late-night talk shows, and the cable expansion all crowded the dial. Every commercial break was its own short film, and brands still believed in a loud end card. Local-station IDs, weather teases, and 1-800 numbers stitched the reel together.

The heart of this disc is its parade of beloved icons and family-friendly spots. Cereal mascots, toy aisle gold, soda jingles, fast-food deal cards, and the local-news weather lady. Every entry below is a real moment captured on this exact disc, listed in the order it aired.

If you grew up with this era of television, this disc is your ticket back. Original audio, original broadcast order, no remasters or modern restoration. Add this volume to your cart and bring the CRT-glow nostalgia of 80s television home tonight.

Approximately 4 hours of original commercials with original audio, in broadcast order.

Featured commercials:
Tonka Trucks (1980s)

Tough mighty haulers built for backyard demolition, rolling through dirt piles and driveway construction sites with the dents to prove every adventure.

Mad Magazine Game (1980s)

Parker Brothers turns Alfred E. Neuman's chaos into a board game where losing is winning, packed with goofy cards and the gap-toothed grin of pure satire.

Magic Hair Crissy (1980s)

The dolls with the long blonde locks that stretch and shrink at the press of a button, a hair-styling fantasy come to plastic perfection.

Play-Doh Sizzlin' Skillet (1980s)

Fry up imaginary breakfasts and pretend pancakes in a colorful kitchen playset where the dough does all the cooking.

Gimme 5 (1980s)

The frantic skill game where players race to grab balls before time runs out, a pure shot of plastic suspense and frantic palm slaps.

Barbie Dream Pool (1980s)

Mattel's poolside paradise complete with slide and lounging accessories, the ultimate sun-soaked accessory for the pink dream lifestyle.

Woodsy Owl (1980s)

Give a hoot, don't pollute. The wide-eyed forest mascot delivers his anti-litter message with a friendly nudge from the U.S. Forest Service.

Ruby-Spears Wacky World of Tic and Tac Toons (1980s)

The animation studio bumper introduces a colorful Saturday morning entry packed with cartoon mayhem and zany characters racing across the screen.

H.R. Pufnstuf (1980s)

Sid and Marty Krofft's psychedelic puppet kingdom returns with Living Island characters and the magic flute in a candy-colored fantasy world.

Monchhichi (1980s)

The thumb-sucking plush monkeys with overalls and personalities to spare, ready to be hugged, dressed, and tucked in for adventures.

Golden Dream Barbie Fashion Face (1980s)

Mattel's makeup and styling head lets young stylists practice glamorous looks with golden hair and a ready-to-make-up face.

Digital Daredevil (1980s)

The handheld electronic stunt game with bleeping action and pocket-sized challenges for the budding daredevil.

Wrigley's Doublemint Gum (1980s)

Double your pleasure, double your fun with the unmistakable cool-mint twins jingle and that fresh wave of green-wrapped flavor.

Honeycomb Cereal (1980s)

Big Yellow comes to the rescue with the giant honey-shaped cereal that's so big, kids cheer for every crunchy bite of breakfast.

Trident Sugarless Gum (1980s)

The dentist-recommended chew that fights cavities with sugarless freshness, kid-tested for school days and after-lunch breath.

Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids (1980s)

Hey hey hey! The junkyard gang returns with Bill Cosby's animated Saturday morning gem packed with life lessons and grooves.

Charlie Perfume (1980s)

Revlon's confident jingle and that breezy modern woman striding through life with an unmistakable scent and a swing in her step.

Frosted Mini-Wheats (1980s)

Two sides to love, frosted sweet on top and wholesome wheat below, the cereal that gives the kid in you and the grown-up in you both a treat.

Fat Albert Halloween Special (1980s)

The animated holiday tradition returns with the gang trick-or-treating through the neighborhood in costumes and pumpkin shadows.

Big Wheel (1980s)

The low-riding plastic trike that ruled driveways with that iconic spinning sound and screeching power-slide brake.

Speak & Spell (1980s)

Texas Instruments' robotic learning buddy that turns spelling drills into a futuristic adventure with that unmistakable electronic voice.

Exxon Tiger (1980s)

Put a tiger in your tank with the friendly mascot leading family adventures and powering road trips with that signature roar.

Dunkin' Donuts (1980s)

Time to make the donuts, with that warm tray of glazed and sprinkled rings rolling out fresh for every neighborhood morning.

Pound Puppies (1980s)

The droopy-eyed plush pups waiting to be adopted and loved, complete with their own carrier and a forever home in your heart.

Apple Jacks (1980s)

Kellogg's cinnamon-apple loops that taste nothing like apples but everything like Saturday morning, with that unmistakable orange-and-green crunch.

Wendy's (1980s)

Hot juicy burgers, square patties, and that fresh-not-frozen promise that made the redhead's fast-food chain a lunchtime favorite.

Wildfire Pinball (1980s)

The handheld electronic pinball machine with flashing lights, blazing sound effects, and pocket-sized arcade thrills.

Schoolhouse Rock (1980s)

ABC's animated lessons in catchy song form, where multiplication, grammar, and history come alive between Saturday cartoons.

Montgomery Ward Go Getter Battery (1980s)

Save thirteen bucks on the dependable car battery with up to 630 cold cranking amps, ready to fire up the family wagon on the coldest mornings.

Lever Brothers Stick Deodorant (1980s)

The fresh confidence test in office hallways, where one swipe keeps coworkers comfortable and judgments at bay all day long.

Operation Game (1980s)

Milton Bradley's buzzing surgery challenge where steady hands extract Cavity Sam's funny bone without setting off that nerve-jangling alarm.

Bubble Yum (1980s)

The soft chewy bubblegum that blew the biggest pinks ever, with that fruity burst that made every kid a backyard bubble champion.

Puff the Magic Dragon (1980s)

The animated tale of the gentle dragon and his boy Jackie Paper returns after these messages, ready to whisk imagination back to Honalee.

Hallmark Cards (1980s)

When you care enough to send the very best, with heartfelt moments shared through cards that say what words can't quite reach.

Oscar Mayer Wieners (1980s)

My bologna has a first name. The all-American hot dog jingle returns with sunny picnics and pigtailed kids singing the catchiest spelling lesson on TV.

James and the Giant Peach (1980s)

The Roald Dahl classic comes to life in animated wonder with floating fruit adventures and oversized insect friends.

Disneyland (1980s)

The happiest place on Earth lights up with castle fireworks and family magic, the vacation invitation that made every kid pack a bag.

Footloose Movie (1980s)

Kevin Bacon dances his way through small-town rebellion in the toe-tapping teen anthem that made everyone want to cut loose.

Frosted Flakes (1980s)

They're grrreat! Tony the Tiger roars through breakfast with sugar-frosted flakes that fuel kids for whatever the day brings.

Hershey's Hugs (1980s)

The sweet striped twist on the classic Kiss, wrapped in chocolate and white chocolate stripes for moments worth sharing.

Marv Hanson Political Ad (1980s)

The hometown candidate takes to the heartland fields, talking straight to voters about the issues that matter most.

Strawberry Shortcake (1980s)

The berry-scented dolls and their fruity friends gather for tea parties in a sweet-smelling world of pink ribbons and pastel adventures.

Zebra Cakes (1980s)

Little Debbie's white-iced striped snack cakes packed in lunchboxes everywhere, the after-school treat that always hit the spot.

Local Station ID (1980s)

The rolling call letters of KVRR Fargo and sister stations marking the friendly reminder of who's bringing the show to your living room.

Charmin Bathroom Tissue (1980s)

Please don't squeeze the Charmin. The squeezably soft staple that made grocery aisles a giggle and Mr. Whipple a household name.

Romper Room (1980s)

Miss Nancy peers through the magic mirror and calls out names as kids play, sing, and learn in the colorful preschool wonderland.

Hubba Bubba Bubble Gum (1980s)

The bubble gum that didn't stick, served up by the whip-cracking cowboy showdown and big pink bursts of fruit flavor.

Walt Disney World (1980s)

Donald Duck welcomes families to the Florida magic kingdom where parades, characters, and dreams come alive at every turn.

California Raisins (1980s)

The claymation grape gang grooves through the sunshine singing I Heard It Through the Grapevine, raisin-cool and unforgettable.

Garbage Pail Kids (1980s)

Topps' gross-out trading cards featuring slimy, oozing, gleefully disgusting characters that horrified parents and delighted kids everywhere.

Chef Boyardee (1980s)

The cartoon chefs whip up canned pasta wonders that taste like a little Italy in every bowl, ready in minutes for hungry families.

Flour Brand (1980s)

Pure white baking flour pours into mixing bowls promising fluffy biscuits, golden pies, and the smell of homemade everything.

Olive Garden (1980s)

Italian-American family dining at its breadstick-fueled best, where pasta plates and warm welcomes turn every meal into an event.

Michelob Beer (1980s)

Where you're going, it's Michelob. The sophisticated lager raised among friends in upscale evening settings of taste and class.

Datsun (1980s)

The sleek Japanese sports car cruising through city nights, a smooth ride built for drivers who wanted style and savings.

Hamburger Helper Stroganoff (1980s)

Helping Hand cooks up creamy beef stroganoff in a single skillet, the dinner-saving mascot turning ground beef into a family meal.

Stereo Sales Hotline (1980s)

Stack stereo systems and slick electronics deals just a toll-free call away, with that 1-800 number burned into late-night memories.

Raisin Bran (1980s)

Two scoops of plump raisins in every box, the bran-flake breakfast that fueled the day with fiber and natural sweetness.

Garfield in The Legend of Sleepy Clause (1980s)

The lasagna-loving cat stars in an animated holiday tale featuring Bing Crosby's voice and the spooky tale of Ichabod Crane.

Strawberry Shortcake Garden (1980s)

The sweet-scented dolls play in their berry-filled gardens with fruity friends and pastel-perfect adventures.

Cap'n Crunch (1980s)

Quaker's crunchy seafaring captain commands a cereal bowl of golden corn squares that stay crunchy even in milk.

Cap'n Crunch Peanut Butter Crunch (1980s)

The peanut butter-flavored fleet joins the crunch armada, doubling down on cereal flavor with that nutty twist.

Construx Building Sets (1980s)

Fisher-Price's snap-together rods and connectors let kids engineer cranes, vehicles, and wild contraptions limited only by imagination.

Oreo Cookies (1980s)

Twist, lick, dunk. Nabisco's chocolate sandwich cookies and that creamy white middle ready for the milk-dipping ritual.

Computer Toy (1980s)

The kid-friendly typing computer with a green screen and chunky keys that made every child feel like a tomorrow programmer.

Ghostbusters Cereal (1980s)

Ralston's marshmallow-packed cereal featuring ghost shapes and the proton-packing crew, a slimer-sized bowl of supernatural fun.

Wham-O Hula Hoop (1980s)

The brightly colored plastic ring spinning around backyards everywhere, the timeless toy that turned every kid into a hip-shaking pro.

Hanna-Barbera Cartoon (1980s)

Classic Hanna-Barbera characters return with their familiar gang of capers, gags, and the studio's signature animated charm.

Rubik's Amazing Cube Cartoon (1980s)

The animated adventure series starring the magic puzzle cube come to life, solving mysteries with twist-and-turn action.

Rice Krispies (1980s)

Snap, Crackle, and Pop pour milk over the talking cereal that sings its three-syllable song in every bowl, breakfast magic in a snap.

Sun-In Hair Lightener (1980s)

Spritz on summer blonde streaks and let the sunshine work its magic, the beach-day bottle that turned brunettes into California gold.

Schoolhouse Rock America Rock (1980s)

Animated history lessons set to catchy tunes, from honest goods peddlers to founding-era characters bringing the past alive.

Schoolhouse Rock Multiplication Rock (1980s)

The musical math lessons that made memorizing times tables a sing-along, with that unforgettable cartoon classroom charm.

Schoolhouse Rock Computer Rock (1980s)

Animated robots dance through digital lessons in the technology-themed Schoolhouse Rock entry, making computers cool for kids.

Schoolhouse Rock Science Rock (1980s)

The animated science segments teaching the wonders of nature, gravity, and the cosmos with catchy tunes and clever cartoons.

Hallmark Cards Mother's Day (1980s)

Sweet pink moments shared between mothers and daughters, with Hallmark's heartfelt cards delivering the words that matter most.

Cabbage Patch Kids (1980s)

Coleco's adoption-papered yarn-haired dolls each with their own name and story, the cuddly craze that swept toy shelves nationwide.

Schoolhouse Rock Production Credits (1980s)

The credit roll for Tom Yohe and the Scholastic Rock team, the creative minds who turned learning into Saturday morning gold.

The Flintstones Vitamins (1980s)

Fred, Wilma, and Dino chew their way through prehistoric morning routines with the chewable vitamins kids actually loved to take.

Popples (1980s)

The fluffy fold-into-a-ball plush creatures with rainbow fur and pop-out arms, the cuddly transforming pals every kid wanted to flip.

Mattel Logo (1980s)

The familiar red Mattel badge stamped on toys and games, that signature signoff promising playtime adventures inside the box.

Cooper Hockey Helmet (1980s)

The protective gear that kept young hockey heroes safe on the ice, built tough for slap shots and rink-side battles.

Honey Nut Cheerios (1980s)

Buzz the Bee tells everyone it's a honey of an O, with the sweet golden honey-coated cereal that made breakfast a happy hum.

Lite-Brite (1980s)

Hasbro's plug-in pegs glowing through black templates, the magic of making colorful pictures light up in your bedroom for hours.

Lay's Flips (1980s)

The pretzel-and-chip hybrid snack with crunchy twists and bold flavor, perfect for lunchbox sharing and after-school munching.

Newtons Cookies (1980s)

Nabisco's fruit-filled soft cookies in apple, cherry, blueberry, and the classic fig, the chewy treat that's a fruit and cake in one.

Heathcliff Cartoon (1980s)

The orange tabby troublemaker returns to ABC with neighborhood pranks, alley cat antics, and that mischievous cat-comic charm.

She-Ra Princess of Power (1980s)

Mattel's brave warrior princess and her flying steed Swift Wind defend Etheria with sword raised and golden hair flowing.

Hi-C (1980s)

The fruity drink that powered after-school playdates and beach-day picnics, with neon flavors and that sunny refreshing burst.

Coca-Cola (1980s)

Catch the wave with the bright dancing crowd singing along to Coke's fizzy refreshment anthem in sun-soaked celebration.

Miller Lite Beer (1980s)

We got light right with the foamy pour and easygoing taste that made it the after-work classic for the lite generation.

Ford Escort (1980s)

The compact world car that brought eighty-two prices and reliable American driving to neighborhoods coast to coast.

Local Auto Dealer (1980s)

The friendly hometown spokesman pitches new car deals with that dealership smile and the promise of wheels you can afford.

Wendy's Russian Tea Room (1980s)

Where's the beef? The legendary fast-food jab at competitors, served up with that famous fluffy white-bread punchline.

World Premiere Movie (1980s)

The dramatic prime-time movie event with sweeping desert landscapes promising the night's must-see television experience.

RCA (1980s)

We'll open your eyes with the home electronics giant delivering crystal-clear picture and sound that brought the world into the living room.

Vacation Movie (1980s)

A wild night at the theater promised in this rollicking film promo, packed with laughs, mayhem, and family fun.

Old Milwaukee Beer (1980s)

It doesn't get any better than this. The crisp affordable lager raised among friends in good-times moments around the cooler.

Bob Hope NFL Comedy Special (1980s)

NBC's eight o'clock prime-time special pairs the legendary comic with football's biggest names for laughs and one-liners.

Steel Sweepstakes (1980s)

Five-dollar refunds and instant-win promotions stacked next to grocery aisles, the everyday deal that brought a touch of luck to shoppers.

Lincoln Continental (1980s)

The luxury sedan glides up to red-carpet evenings with chauffeured class and the smooth ride only American luxury could deliver.

Bud Light (1980s)

The light beer that brought party punchlines to ballrooms and barbecues with the unmistakable refreshment of a cold one in hand.

Norelco Rotatract Rechargeable (1980s)

The smooth rotating-blade electric shaver with rechargeable convenience for the modern man's morning grooming routine.

Office Copier (1980s)

The desktop copy machine bringing fast clean reproductions to busy offices, the productivity essential of the modern workplace.

Atari Computer (1980s)

The home computer with talking robots and family-friendly tech, bringing the future of computing into living rooms across America.

Michelob Light (1980s)

Compare the taste of the smooth lighter lager with the sophisticated label, served crisp at hockey games and weekend gatherings.

STP Oil Treatment (1980s)

Satisfaction guaranteed or money back, the racing-grade oil additive that kept engines running stronger and longer mile after mile.

Dodge America's Personal Driving Machine (1980s)

The American automaker's lineup pitched as the personal driving machine, with sporty styling and dependable family-ready road trips.

Office Computer System (1980s)

Business productivity gets a boardroom upgrade with the latest desktop computing system designed for the modern American office.

McDonald's (1985)

Wild-haired clowns and kids dig into Happy Meals, the golden arches turning lunch into pure 80s playground magic.

Polaroid (1984)

Friends crowd the lens as instant photos develop in seconds, capturing memories that shake to life right in your hand.

Resistol Hats (1983)

Walt Garrison tips his brim by the corral, talking straight talk about the cowboy hat that fits a working man's life.

Skoal (1982)

A pickup rolls through dusty country as the smokeless tobacco brand pitches its cowboy lifestyle to weekend warriors.

Dodge (1982)

Big cash-back banners shout $300 to $1000 off new '81 and '82 cars and trucks, a heartland deal you couldn't pass up.

Wheaties (1984)

A gridiron hero in the orange and black flexes for the Breakfast of Champions, cereal box ready for its close-up.

Dodge (1982)

America's Driving Machines roll out with patriotic flair, promising horsepower and hometown pride in every showroom.

Exxon (1985)

The bold blue and red sign glows as the gas giant reminds drivers that filling up with the tiger means going further.

Mack Trucks (1984)

A massive military-style hauler rumbles through the heartland, proving these workhorses tackle any job thrown their way.

California Raisins (1987)

Claymation grape gangs groove and sing through the sunshine, turning dried fruit into the coolest snack on television.

Snuggle (1986)

The fluffy little teddy bear nuzzles a basket of fresh laundry, making fabric softener feel like a warm hug from mom.

Cabbage Patch Kids (1985)

A doll bedecked in a lion's mane mugs for the Radio Mate camera, the must-have toy of every 80s wish list striking poses.

NFL Films (1984)

Number 19 charges down a rain-soaked field under the lights, gridiron drama captured in slow-motion glory.

Goodyear (1983)

Tires grip wet pavement with white-knuckle precision, the safety pitch every parent watched twice before buying.

Alcoa (1985)

Marching bands fill stadiums while the aluminum giant celebrates American know-how with a stars-and-stripes salute.

Wrangler (1984)

A ranch hand chops wood deep in the pines, denim jeans built tough enough to handle any chore the day throws his way.

National Park Service (1985)

Towering evergreens sway against open sky, a public service spot reminding viewers to treasure America's wild places.

Marlboro (1984)

Horseback riders silhouette against a fiery sunset, the rugged western imagery selling cigarettes the only way the era knew.

Members Only (1985)

A young couple shares a tender moment in matching jackets, the iconic outerwear brand marketing romance to mall shoppers.

Pizza Hut (1986)

A satisfied diner sinks his teeth into hot stuffed crust, the red roof restaurant chain celebrating cheesy perfection.

Wrigley's Spearmint Gum (1984)

The classic green pack tumbles into view at five sticks for a quarter, an irresistible candy aisle bargain.

Pound Puppies (1986)

Two grinning kids cuddle plush pups straight from the pound, the orphan toy line that captured every kid's soft heart.

Heinz Ketchup (1985)

The iconic red bottle gets a Squeezable squeeze, no more thumping the glass to coax that thick anticipation onto fries.

Chex (1986)

Crunchy little squares cascade through golden light, the wholesome cereal that doubled as party mix in every den.

Honey Nut Cheerios (1985)

The famous yellow weave fills the screen as the bee buzzes about wholesome oat goodness drizzled with honey sweetness.

Crispix (1986)

Two brothers compare bowls at the breakfast table, double-sided cereal squares promising a crunch that lasts in milk.

9-Lives (1985)

Morris the finicky cat nuzzles his guy as canned dinner gets the tabby seal of approval, feline royalty at its finest.

Hamburger Helper (1985)

The friendly white glove stirs up a skillet supper, the helping hand turning ground beef into a complete family meal.

Stove Top Stuffing (1986)

Buttery breadcrumbs steam beside golden turkey, the box that brought Thanksgiving flavor to any night of the week.

Bugs Bunny's Thanksgiving Diet Special (1986)

The wisecracking rabbit and Daffy Duck headline a holiday cartoon special, holiday hijinks airing in prime time.

Bugs Bunny (1986)

The grey rabbit munches a carrot under starlit cartoon skies, classic Looney Tunes magic teasing the holiday lineup.

The Young and the Restless (1986)

Lauralee Bell glows in soft golden light, daytime drama promising love triangles and Genoa City scandal at one o'clock.

Werther's Original (1987)

A kindly grandfather shares a golden caramel candy, passing on the buttery sweetness to a wide-eyed grandchild.

Maxwell House (1986)

A quiet morning scene unfolds as good to the last drop coffee fills another mug, suburban tranquility in a cup.

Pillsbury Crescent Rolls (1986)

The giggling Doughboy poses beside flaky golden crescents, fresh from the oven and ready for the dinner table.

Polly Pocket (1989)

A tiny dollhouse opens like a pastel jewelry box, the pocket-sized toy line every little girl smuggled into school.

A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving (1986)

Linus and Charlie Brown sit on the pumpkin patch hill, Peanuts gang gearing up for another holiday tradition on CBS. Snoopy paddles a canoe through autumn leaves, Bill Melendez and Phil Roman bringing Schulz's world to life again.

Product Information

Format Details

Region Free DVD - Plays worldwide
DVDs play in all Blu-ray players
English Audio • No Subtitles

Shipping

US Media Mail • Canada & International Available
US: 5-8 business days • International: 10-21 business days

Shipping

We ship worldwide! Free shipping in the United States via USPS Media Mail. International shipping available to Canada and other countries. All orders include tracking and secure packaging.