We love to find stuff left behind. I really thought leaving the railroad crossing sign on the road where no train can run was a fun one. Thanks as always for watching.
That was indeed a blast from the past. I’ll bet that kiosk didn’t need steel bars back then. I love watching those Charlie Chaplin movies. Those old piece of railroad spurs are always cool to see.
It can really be a fun time to take people along on those journeys into the past. It always sparks some good conversation. I bet you saw some of those old rail spurs in your day. Thanks for watching.
I know we use to have the film developed and it would take a few days to come back and we were so excited to see how the pics came out. Now its immediate....we've come a long way. Thanks for the wonderful comments.
This is a great video! I remember going on vacation, then coming home, dropping the film off at the FotoMat, and eagerly waiting for the pictures to arrive. I got my first little camera when I was 9 years old, from the Sears & Roebuck store. I had saved up my money from mowing lawns (with a hand mower!) and weeding gardens in my block. I'd knock on someone's door and say, "Weed your garden for a quarter?". My camera cost me $8. It was my prized possession.
Thanks so much for taking a little trip back in time with us. Sometimes it sparks some good stuff. I bet that new drone camera was a long ways from $8 but it that little camera got you going on a great journey. Thanks for watching.
Hey Christina & Randy. Enjoyed this trip down memory lane. Very interesting. Especially live the Charlie Chaplin office. I do love all his films. Great stuff guys. Best wishes from across the pond. 👍🏻🚶🏻♂️🚶♀️
We have not seen the documentary and we will look for it. UA-cam has some stuff that a few people have done some really deep research on this subject. Its kind of fun to visit the neighborhood using other peoples research and see the way it has all changed over the years. Thanks for watching.
How cool to see all this stuff! I had no idea about the air raid sirens -- that's truly a relic of the past.
We love to find stuff left behind. I really thought leaving the railroad crossing sign on the road where no train can run was a fun one. Thanks as always for watching.
That was indeed a blast from the past. I’ll bet that kiosk didn’t need steel bars back then. I love watching those Charlie Chaplin movies. Those old piece of railroad spurs are always cool to see.
It can really be a fun time to take people along on those journeys into the past. It always sparks some good conversation. I bet you saw some of those old rail spurs in your day. Thanks for watching.
I totally remember photomats.
I know we use to have the film developed and it would take a few days to come back and we were so excited to see how the pics came out. Now its immediate....we've come a long way. Thanks for the wonderful comments.
This is a great video! I remember going on vacation, then coming home, dropping the film off at the FotoMat, and eagerly waiting for the pictures to arrive. I got my first little camera when I was 9 years old, from the Sears & Roebuck store. I had saved up my money from mowing lawns (with a hand mower!) and weeding gardens in my block. I'd knock on someone's door and say, "Weed your garden for a quarter?". My camera cost me $8. It was my prized possession.
Thanks so much for taking a little trip back in time with us. Sometimes it sparks some good stuff. I bet that new drone camera was a long ways from $8 but it that little camera got you going on a great journey. Thanks for watching.
Hey Christina & Randy. Enjoyed this trip down memory lane. Very interesting. Especially live the Charlie Chaplin office. I do love all his films. Great stuff guys. Best wishes from across the pond. 👍🏻🚶🏻♂️🚶♀️
Sometimes it is a fun journey to take a step back in time. Thanks so much for watching our videos.
Have you ever seen the documentary that Lucy Jr. put together? They show the house a lot.
We have not seen the documentary and we will look for it. UA-cam has some stuff that a few people have done some really deep research on this subject. Its kind of fun to visit the neighborhood using other peoples research and see the way it has all changed over the years. Thanks for watching.