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80's Commercials Disc 38

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80's Commercials Disc 38 DVD

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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:
Windex (1983)

That unmistakable streak-free shine takes over the household in a flash. Glass tabletops, sliding doors, bathroom mirrors all surrender to that famous blue spray. A reminder of when one bottle handled every shiny surface in the house.

IBM Personal Computer (1983)

The beige miracle that brought the future into living rooms everywhere. Crisp green text, clacking keyboards, and the promise that anyone could become a power user. Pure desktop optimism from the dawn of home computing.

Renault Alliance (1983)

American Motors and Renault joined forces with a sleek little sedan boasting 52 highway and 37 city mpg. With financing as low as 11.9 percent, the Alliance promised European flair on a working family budget.

Original Spray 'n Wash (1983)

The bright orange bottle that rescued countless grass stains, ketchup splatters, and grease spots before they ever reached the wash. The original stain fighter doing what no detergent alone could touch.

L'Oreal Sheer Elegance by L'eggs (1983)

Silky stockings in that iconic egg-shaped package, draped in moody blue lighting and pure femme glamour. Nothing beats a great pair of L'eggs, and this spot proved it with cinematic flair.

Stanley Door Systems (1983)

The garage door opener that gave 80s suburbia a touch of futuristic magic. One click and the door glided up like clockwork, the working dad's favorite labor-saving gadget.

Jeep CJ Scrambler (1983)

Open-air freedom and rugged 4x4 capability rolled into one go-anywhere machine. Tear up the trails or cruise the boulevard with the top down, this was the off-road icon at its most carefree.

Subaru (1983)

The Japanese workhorse splashing through water and powering across rough terrain with that famous all-wheel drive. Practical, reliable, and ready for anything the weekend could throw at it.

Apple IIc (1983)

Personal computing for the rest of us, with that crisp green monochrome glow lighting up bedrooms and dens nationwide. The home revolution was happening one keystroke at a time.

Futuro Knee Support (1983)

The athletic brace that kept active 80s bodies moving, from joggers to weekend warriors. Slip it on, feel the support, get back in the game without missing a beat.

Prell Shampoo (1983)

That iconic green shampoo with the famous pearl drop test, now featured in a fresh new formula. Thick, rich, and squeaky clean hair the way only Prell could deliver. New Prell puts the Oooooooo back.

Renault Fuego (1983)

The sporty French coupe carving up winding country roads with European style. From rally car heritage to American driveways, the Fuego brought continental cool to the suburbs.

Chevrolet Cavalier (1983)

The dependable Chevy compact cruising through American landscapes with effortless confidence. Affordable, attractive, and ready to take the family wherever the open road led.

IBM Personal Computer (1983)

The beige machine reshaping offices and homes alike. Big Blue's promise of productivity and progress, one floppy disk at a time.

Denny's (1983)

That Grand Slam comfort at family-friendly prices, available 24 hours a day across America. Stacked sandwiches, hot soup, and a warm welcome whenever the craving hit. You'll like the prices, you'll love the food.

Serengeti Eyewear (1983)

Drivers' sunglasses with that signature amber tint, sweeping across cinematic landscapes at golden hour. Style and clarity for the discerning 80s eye.

Sugar Plum Fairy / Special Movie (1983)

A whimsical period drama filled with lush imagery, pastoral scenes, and old-world charm. The kind of made-for-TV escape that made Sunday nights special.

Hi-Tech Auto Center (1983)

The friendly neighborhood service spot promising honest repairs and quality work. Bay Area drivers got the pitch with a smile and a handshake.

JCPenney Auto Insurance (1983)

The trusted department store moved into auto coverage with the same dependable name customers already loved. Reliable rates and friendly service from a brand families trusted.

Old Spice Stick & Solid Deodorant (1983)

The classic men's brand with all-day protection in convenient stick and solid forms. That iconic ship logo, that unmistakable scent, the standard for generations of guys.

Jell-O Pudding (1983)

Smiling kids, a doting grandma, and the layered dessert America couldn't get enough of. That cool, creamy, jiggly goodness that turned snack time into a celebration.

Emery Worldwide (1983)

The urgent letter delivery service that kept American business moving overnight. Sharp suits, important documents, and the reliable courier who got it there on time, every time. More overnight reliability from the brand businesses trusted with their most important deliveries. That bold red and white envelope screaming urgency on desks across America.

Cover Girl Cosmetics (1983)

Glossy red lips, soft focus close-ups, and the makeup brand that defined American beauty. Easy, breezy, beautiful glamour for every modern woman.

L'Oreal Lipstick (1983)

The luxurious French cosmetic brand bringing salon-quality color to the everyday makeup bag. Because you're worth it, with that signature bullet of bold color.

American Airlines (1983)

Maintenance Supervisor Phillip Fernandes shared what makes the airline soar. Doing what we do best, from hangar to runway to the friendly skies above.

Tampax Tampons (1983)

Sally Adams from Norfolk, England gave the trusted feminine product her seal of approval. Real testimonials, real comfort, real protection for active modern women.

Permalens Extended Wear Contact Lenses (1983)

The breakthrough lenses that could be worn day and night for two weeks straight. No more nightly removal routine, just clear vision around the clock.

Mitsubishi Showdown Sales Event (1983)

Bold graphics, bold deals, and bold Japanese engineering. The Mitsubishi pickup and SUV lineup hit dealer lots with prices that demanded attention.

Whitman's Sampler Chocolates (1983)

The golden box of assorted chocolates that made every gift occasion feel special. Mom, sweetheart, or just because, Whitman's said it with sweetness.

Hickory Farms (1983)

That savory smoked sausage, sharp cheese, and crackers gift box that turned holidays into a feast. The mall storefront and mail-order gift basket that defined 80s gourmet gifting.

U-Haul (1983)

Founder Sam Shoen himself stepped up to vouch for the moving company that kept America rolling. Orange and white trucks, friendly service, and a national network ready to help on moving day.

National Dairy Council Milk (1983)

Athletes pouring tall cold glasses of the wholesome staple. Milk, it does a body good, with that famous campaign reminding America to drink up for strength and health.

Renault American Motors (1983)

The full Renault lineup gleaming in front of the iconic American Motors mansion. From Alliance to Fuego, European engineering with American assembly and accessibility.

Renault Fuego (1983)

The aerodynamic sport coupe priced at just $8,695, a continental driver's dream within reach. Sleek lines, hatchback practicality, and Renault flair for the budget-conscious enthusiast.

Amtrak (1983)

Tearful goodbyes at the station, romantic reunions on the platform, and the great American railroad bringing families together. All aboard for the journey only the train could provide.

Downy Fabric Softener (1983)

Sweet little girls in pristine white blouses, cuddly soft laundry, and the unmistakable Downy freshness. The fabric softener that made every load feel like a hug from grandma.

Wonder Bread (1983)

The proof was in the Power, with that famous enriched white loaf helping build strong bodies twelve ways. Lunchboxes nationwide ran on those red, yellow, and blue balloons.

Wendy's (1983)

That fresh, never frozen, square hamburger with the works. Friends gathered around the booth at the home of the hot juicy burger that broke fast food's round mold.

American Express Travelers Cheques (1983)

Cydy Smith, travel agent, vouched for the safe way to carry money abroad. Don't leave home without them, the protection that turned vacation dollars into peace of mind.

Marshmallow Easter Bunny / Russell Stover (1983)

Plush white bunnies, candy-filled baskets, and springtime sweetness in every bite. The seasonal tradition that turned Easter morning into a sugar-fueled celebration.

Era Plus Detergent (1983)

The bright orange bottle of liquid laundry power that tackled the toughest stains. Era Plus brought concentrated cleaning with a fresh new formula that worked overtime.

Glass Plus Cleaner (1983)

The all-purpose cleaner that did way more than just glass, with a whole lot more cleaning power packed into every spray. One bottle, every surface, sparkling results.

Calvin Klein Jeans (1983)

That iconic denim brand with the moody fashion photography and barely-there styling. The label that defined designer jeans for a generation hungry for casual luxury.

Purolator Courier (1983)

Sharp businessmen entrusting urgent packages to the reliable shipping service. Fast, dependable delivery for an America that needed it there yesterday. More from the courier service that kept American commerce moving. That recognizable blue and red package handed off with confidence.

Shell Gasoline (1983)

The trusted yellow shell logo standing tall at service stations from coast to coast. Quality fuel, friendly attendants, and the reliability American drivers depended on.

Yuban Coffee (1983)

Richness worth a second cup, with that deep dark roast that elevated the morning routine. Premium grocery store coffee for the discerning home brewer.

Cherry Lifesavers (1983)

Glossy red candies, glossier red lips, and that unmistakable sweet-tart cherry flavor. The roll of pure sugary fun tucked into every purse and pocket.

Ziploc Bags (1983)

The kitchen staple with that famous yellow and blue zipper seal locking in freshness. Demonstrations of just how much one tough little bag could hold.

L'Oreal Sheer Elegance Egg Hosiery (1983)

Glamorous nighttime imagery, silky legs, and that iconic egg packaging. The hosiery brand that made everyday legwear feel like luxury.

Burger King (1983)

Home of the Whopper with that flame-broiled flavor competitors couldn't match. Frying versus broiling, the burger battle was on, and BK was winning hearts and appetites. More flame-broiled goodness from the King, with smiling kids and stacked Whoppers ready to go. The burger chain that let you have it your way.

Lucky Stores Landmark Game (1983)

The grocery chain's two million dollar instant win sweepstakes had shoppers checking every receipt. Lucky was the place to win, with prizes hiding behind every aisle.

Post Honey Nut Crunch Raisin Bran (1985)

Two scoops of plump raisins meet honey-glazed flakes in this irresistible Post pitch promising a bowl that starts crunchy and stays crunchy. Spoonfuls fly as families dig into a sweeter twist on a breakfast classic, proving even raisin bran could feel brand new in the mid-eighties.

Formula 409 (1985)

Tiny handprints, sticky switchplates, and grime that wouldn't quit meet their match in the trusty green-and-white spray bottle. Formula 409 sweeps in like a household hero, leaving kitchens gleaming and ready for whatever the family throws at them next.

Chevron Self-Serve (1985)

A chorus line of cheerful Chevron attendants high-kicks across the pumps in true variety-show fashion, belting the praises of low self-serve prices and cash discounts. Pure eighties pep rallies the wallet at the friendly neighborhood gas station.

Sebastiani Vineyards (1986)

Candlelit dinners and clinking glasses turn ordinary evenings into California romance courtesy of a velvety bottle of Sebastiani. Soft-focus couples sip and savor as the Sonoma label invites grown-ups to make every meal a small celebration.

Commodore VIC-20 (1982)

William Shatner himself asks why buy a toy when you can have a real computer for the same price. Glowing green text scrolls across the screen as the friendly VIC-20 promises grown-up power, BASIC programming, and family fun for under three hundred bucks.

Skoal Bandits (1985)

Rugged cowboys in Stetsons grin and tip their pouches in this western-flavored pitch for Skoal Bandits. Saddle leather, denim shirts, and that unmistakable smokeless swagger sell a pinch-free way to ride the range.

Duesenberg Limited Edition (1985)

A gleaming chauffeur-driven classic glides up a moonlit estate driveway as Cinderella-style dreams unfold for a wide-eyed young guest. Pure Hollywood fantasy turns a luxury automobile pitch into a fairytale arrival.

Commodore VIC-20 (1982)

Fingers fly across the keys as spreadsheets and games light up the screen, proving the VIC-20 truly is a real computer for the price of a toy. Commodore makes the case that home computing belongs on every family's desk.

Ziploc Storage Bags (1985)

Sandwiches, leftovers, and lunchbox surprises slide securely into the unmistakable yellow-and-blue seal. Ziploc shows off the zip that locks in freshness and keeps soggy sandwiches a thing of the past.

Calvin Klein Jeans (1985)

Sultry close-ups, silk shirts, and that iconic back-pocket logo deliver Calvin Klein's signature smolder. Designer denim becomes pure attitude in a moody, magazine-glossy spot built for late-night television.

Campbell's Chunky Soup (1985)

Grocery aisles full of beaming shoppers tote home cans of hearty Chunky Soup ready to fill mugs and bowls on chilly nights. Campbell's promises the soup that eats like a meal in true mid-decade comfort-food style.

Toyota Cressida (1985)

Sleek sedan styling, a confident driver, and open country roads sell the smooth ride of the Cressida. Toyota stretches into luxury territory with leather appointments and a quiet, confident pitch to upscale buyers.

Finesse Shampoo (1985)

Cascading suds, glossy hair, and that gentle promise to respond to whatever your hair needs make Finesse the salon-style shampoo for the rest of us. Bouncy curls and shimmering blowouts seal the deal in the bathroom mirror.

Hart to Hart (1985)

Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers nuzzle in a glamorous embrace as another jet-set mystery beckons. Champagne, chemistry, and globe-trotting sleuthing make Jonathan and Jennifer Hart the couple every viewer wished they could be.

Quaker Oats (1985)

Wilford Brimley vibes radiate from a kindly grandfather warming the kitchen with a steaming bowl of oatmeal. Quaker leans into wholesome generations of breakfast tradition to start any chilly morning right.

Renault Encore (1985)

The compact Renault Encore spins on a turntable showing off its hatchback profile and European flair. American Motors and Renault tout fuel economy and city-friendly handling for budget-minded buyers.

Pacific Bell (1985)

A friendly receptionist juggles calls with a smile while Pacific Bell shows off the dependable telephone service connecting California homes and businesses. Reliable rings, clear connections, and that trusted local touch.

Puroletter (1985)

A polished pitchman flashes the Puroletter envelope, the all-in-one mailer that promises faster, easier business correspondence. Pure office-supply confidence aimed at the sharp-dressed executive.

Maybelline Cosmetics (1985)

Smoky eyes and luminous skin fill the screen as Maybelline shows off its latest beauty essentials. Soft lighting and a confident gaze invite every woman to discover her glamorous side.

Maybelline Dial-a-Lash Mascara (1985)

The clever Dial-a-Lash wand lets ladies turn the dial for the exact lash effect they want, from natural to dramatic. Manicured fingers demonstrate the exclusive dial-control feature in glossy beauty-counter style.

St. Joseph Aspirin with Ed McMahon (1985)

Ed McMahon's warm baritone vouches for the trusted little orange box, holding up the safe, gentle pain reliever generations have relied on. Heart-healthy reassurance from a familiar friendly face. Ed McMahon doubles down on St. Joseph's heart-friendly low dose, displaying the familiar foil pack with that same trustworthy grin. A daily aspirin habit gets the celebrity stamp of approval.

Bank of America IRA (1985)

A polished customer strolls through the marble-clad branch as Bank of America urges savers to open a high-rate IRA before April fifteenth and save on 1982 taxes. Smart money moves with that big blue logo behind every transaction.

Shell Gasoline (1985)

A friendly customer fills up at the bright yellow-and-red Shell pump and chats up the trusted formula keeping her engine humming. Reliable fuel, helpful service, and that scallop logo shining over every visit.

Federal Express (1985)

A bespectacled office worker delivers his pitch faster than overnight mail in this fast-talking FedEx classic. Absolutely positively overnight gets the rapid-fire treatment that made the purple-and-orange courier famous.

Renault Fuego (1985)

The sporty Renault Fuego carves through wooded backroads with European flair and that bold fender script. Driver's-eye thrills sell French style at an American price.

American Express Card (1985)

The familiar plaintive question lingers: do you know me? Roger Miller's name floats across the unmistakable green card as American Express reminds members never to leave home without it.

Kodak (1985)

Soft-focus moments, beaming faces, and that warm yellow-and-red logo make Kodak the brand that captures life's everyday magic. Memories preserved one click at a time.

American Airlines (1985)

A confident traveler strides through the terminal as American Airlines promises something special in the air. Polished service and silver-winged jets carry business and leisure flyers in style.

American Motors Eagle (1985)

Bold white text flashes 11.9 percent financing across the screen for AMC's rugged Eagle, Concord, and Spirit lineup. Dealership savings drive home before March wraps up.

Ford Tempo (1985)

The aerodynamic Ford Tempo glides past a crowd of admirers, showing off its smooth lines and forward-thinking style. Ford bets big on the wind-cheating sedan reshaping American driveways.

Naturalizer Shoes (1985)

White wedge sandals carry a stylish woman across a sun-drenched promenade as Naturalizer shows off comfortable footwear that doesn't sacrifice fashion. The bold script logo stamps every step.

Pierre Cardin Cologne (1985)

A sleek black-boxed bottle catches the light as Pierre Cardin offers the gentleman who knows what he wants a sophisticated splash of European elegance. Holiday counters never smelled so refined.

The Thorn Birds (1985)

Sweeping outback skies and forbidden Australian romance carry Richard Chamberlain's Father Ralph through one of television's most beloved miniseries. The flaming red logo signals appointment viewing at its finest.

Centrum Vitamins (1985)

Mrs. Roberta Abbott shares her wholesome morning routine, holding up the familiar bottle of Centrum's complete daily multivitamin. From A to zinc, the brand promises peak nutrition for busy adults.

Centrum Multivitamins (1985)

The Advanced Formula Centrum lineup spreads across the screen alongside Theragran-M, complete with grids of vitamins and minerals. Pharmacy-shelf science gets the prime-time spotlight treatment.

Centrum Jr. Children's Vitamins (1985)

The familiar orange-and-white box of Centrum Jr. promises kids a more complete daily chewable than any leading brand. Parents get peace of mind in every fruit-flavored tablet.

Crayola Crayons (1985)

Eager young artists clutch the iconic green-and-yellow Crayola box, ready to fill paper with a rainbow of waxy color. Pure childhood creativity in sixty-four glorious shades.

Maxi Pads (1985)

Crisp blue and pink boxes line up as Maxi Pads makes its confident pitch to women everywhere. Discreet drugstore essentials get the modern marketing treatment.

Bombay Sapphire (1985)

Crystal-clear bottles glisten on a bed of crushed ice as the iconic blue Bombay Sapphire label cools the screen. Sophisticated cocktails get an upscale British invitation.

Honey Nut Cheerios (1985)

The buzzing honey bee promises a sweeter spin on the breakfast classic, drizzling golden honey over the familiar little O's. Wholesome mornings get a sugary lift kids and grown-ups both love.

AM San Francisco (1985)

The bright AM San Francisco logo sparkles above the familiar morning hosts inviting Bay Area viewers to start weekdays at nine. Talk, smiles, and local guests make morning television feel like home.

Stove Top Stuffing (1985)

The classic red-and-yellow box gets the comfort-food treatment as a smiling cook spoons up steaming Stove Top alongside dinner. Six minutes from box to table proves stuffing is for any night of the week.

Sears Craftsman Tools (1985)

Bright orange power tools and the trusted Craftsman label promise weekend warriors and pros alike the quality that earned a lifetime guarantee. Sears wraps up another reason to head to the hardware aisle.

Folgers Coffee (1985)

The unmistakable red can of Folgers takes center stage as the family savors that aromatic morning brew. The best part of waking up gets the warm-kitchen treatment one more time.

Spice Rack (1985)

Rows of glass jars line a tidy kitchen rack as a homemaker shows off the secret to flavorful family meals. Organized cooking made simple in true mid-eighties domestic style.

Vicks NyQuil (1985)

Sniffly parents reach for the green bottle that promises the nighttime, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy-head, fever, so-you-can-rest medicine. Family colds meet their famous match.

Wonder Bread (1985)

Pigtailed sisters in matching Sunday best beam beside slices of soft white bread that helps build strong bodies twelve ways. Lunch-pail nostalgia in a polka-dotted package.

Burger King (1985)

Flame-broiled burgers sizzle alongside crispy fries as the unmistakable Burger King logo glows. Have it your way at the home of the Whopper.

Comet Cleanser (1985)

Sparkling sinks and gleaming countertops meet the familiar green-and-white can of Comet. Tough kitchen grime doesn't stand a chance against the powdered cleanser generations have trusted.

Yes Detergent (1985)

The bright yellow jug pours easy softening into the wash, promising clean clothes without a separate softener. Yes Detergent makes laundry day one step shorter.

Bounty Paper Towels (1985)

A spilled drink meets the quicker picker-upper as Bounty proves once again it can soak up any kitchen disaster. Paper-towel power demonstrated in true commercial fashion.

Pampers (1985)

Giggling toddlers waddle across the carpet wrapped in cozy Pampers as moms swap notes about the disposable diaper that keeps babies dry. Soft hugs and softer cleanups all around.

Purina Dog Chow (1985)

A friendly pup races to the kitchen as the familiar checkerboard bag of Purina Adult Dog Food hits the bowl. Tail-wagging satisfaction is just one scoop away.

Hallmark Cards (1985)

Tender hugs, knowing glances, and that crown logo deliver the moments worth saving. Hallmark reminds everyone to send the very best when they care enough.

Cabbage Patch Kids (1985)

A wide-eyed little girl beams at her freshly adopted Cabbage Patch doll as Coleco shows off the soft-bodied phenomenon every kid wanted that Christma

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