”TRUCKS AND YOUR TOWN” 1964 RINGSBY SYSTEM TRUCK LINES PROMO FILM TRUCKS & TRUCKING 69415
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- Опубліковано 7 вер 2024
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This film, presented by The Ringsby System, is produced in 1964 by Trucking Activities, and written and directed by Marlowe. It tells the story of motor transportation and its role in the economics of everyday life while showing Ringsby System’s terminals, trucks, and agricultural machines. Official summary: "tells the story of motor transportation and its role in the economics of everyday." The Ringsby Truck Lines featured here was established by J.W. Ringsby in 1932. Over the next 30 years, Ringsby grew by acquiring other trucking companies. In 1969, Ringsby began experiencing financial problems which were compounded in the mid-1970s by a 3 year union strike. Ringsby recovered by 1981 but could not return to its former profitability and shut down for good in 1984. One bit of trivia: company founder J.W. Ringsby at one point owned the Denver Nuggets basketball team.
“Trucks and Your Town” title banner (00:19). A Ringsby System livery Mack tractor trailer driving on a highway (00:26). An airplane taking off (00:30). The wheel of a driving truck (00:36). A ship in a harbor (00:40). Another Ringsby System truck driving (00:42). A train driving (00:47). An industrial building (00:52). Construction-sites (01:07) and a Peterbilt cement truck. A city skyline (01:43). A combine harvester (01:49). Automated harvest machinery (01:55). People sitting on benches and eating (01:59). A Ringsby System truck passing through a city (02:05) and onto the highway (02:31). A church tower (02:54). A Ringsby 326 truck arrives to deliver goods to the Belknap Photo Center photography business in Boulder City, Nevada (03:00). The truck-driver and the shop-owner exchange good and money (03:46). The 326-truck drives away (03:54). Different trucks arrive at a truck terminal (04:00). Scenes from the everyday life of medium-sized town residents, including a shot of downtown Westwood, California near UCLA (04:22). A truck driver stops to let a mother and her child cross the road (04:41) and then continues (04:52). A sign saying, “Welcome to the Callie Truck Roadeo State Finals” (04:56). A large audience is gathered for the Truck Roadeo State Finals (04:59). A b12-trucks drives slalom in between barrels (05:00). A podium with the competition’s judges (05:12). The audience watches as different Ringsby System Trucks compete in races and precision-driving competitions (05:15). Heavy machinery and a Dodge truck used to harvest and transport roots vegetable-crops (06:48). Trucks are loaded with cargo using a fork-lift (07:31). Truckers communicate over CB radio (07:44). Larger cargo is loaded onto trucks at a terminal (08:08). A terminal worker communicates with central dispatch to ensure exact coordination (08:38). The loaded truck drives from the terminal onto the highway (09:13). The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge (09:20). Snowy mountain roads (09:49) and arrives to industrial plants (09:57). A Spreckels Sugar tanker moves towards a sugar refinery (10:18). Snowy and agricultural landscapes (10:28). A harvest, with farm workers picking crops, and transportation of cauliflower crops using a spotter truck (10:49). Peterbilt cabover showing transporting large steel beam (11:23). (11:53). A truck pulls over on the highway to assist a family with a broken-down car (12:06). A central dispatch employee coordination the motor transportation (12:44). Kenworth truck arrives at a terminal (12:55). Trucks are inspected and maintenance work is performed (13:38). Forklifts load cargo into truck-trailer (14:16). Trucks delivering aid to an area struck by an emergency (14:25). Bulk tanker-trucks are inspected and loaded with dry or liquid freight (14:59). (16:16). A combine and a tractor harvesting tomato crops (16:20). Loaded crates are prepared for transportation (16:30). A forklift is used to load cargo into truck-trailers (16:45). Scenes from a Ringsby System terminal (17:06). A truck transporting a custom-made construction-product (17:37), which is then installed by a crane and construction-workers (18:20). A central dispatch employee coordination the motor transportation (18:45). Sign for Nellis AFB near Las Vegas. The construction of a highway (19:40). A truck unloaded freight at a terminal (20:03). Scenes from a town (20:16). A truck transporting a tractor (20:31). Trucks driving on highways through deserts, past the Hoover Dam, on country roads (20:44).
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFi...
Neat clean, uniformed drivers showing pride and skill in their profession. Not a flip flop or Croc to be seen…
Flip flops and crocs should be outlawed.
Flip flops and crocs are not OSHA approved 😀
Flip flops are the new safety standards fir 2023 and beyond. L.o.l
And none speak Punjabi!!
And, they were all born in the U.S.. probably just a coincidence.
Dispatches back then are probably move effective and professional than most of today.
As a professional truck driver in 2023 with 20 years with a CDL I wish like hell we could go back to the old days no E LOGs no cell phone apps no email no fast food restaurants and respect and uniforms and no having our time wasted and not getting cut off on the highways
...and do away with brokers by going back to pre-deregulation days with established routes and guaranteed rates.
Not to mention that everyone had a job and no robots or AI to run things.
@@barrylaite7000 And no insideus Microsoft, where you can buy defective product and or programs,soon to be obsolete windows ,and the ever present threats of the always fun and unexpected viruses.
Modern feminism made life easier so women could participate in the workforce.
This film makes me want to "keep on truckin".
Love that Schnabel load
Love the Pete day cabs and the White city cabovers,not to mention the Fruhauf 27 foot trailers.
Literally one of my favorite channels on youtube
Glad you enjoy it! Take a deep dive on our submarine of filmic preservation at Patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm
Love that Loadstar dropping off the photo products. Superior design to most others.
Yes those IH Load Stars were great trucks and very popular I owned and run one for 18 years.
4:25 two Ford Thunderbirds in a row passed from left to right!
12:00 stranded motorists. Don’t have time for that with my ELD. Gotta keep roll’n.
Digby Ringsby. I remember them. The Digby family is in Colorado. Now it’s Navajo Express, and Voyager Express.
Beautiful machines
I remember Ringsby very well,l worked for Garrett out of Emeryville an Oakland Ca and ran along with the drivers up into Oregon and in the 60's sleeper teams East to Denver,wow such memories.Cant believe I've been retired 10 long years.Would I do it again,yep.😅😅
Western Airlines, Boeing 720B, "Fan/Jet" taking off at :030.
Hope that driver at 13:09 didn't have any thoughts about competing in the Roadeo. Backing with an open door is a big no-no! Late edit for my Nor Cal brother drivers...Morris Drayage at 16:31. Big Del Monte haulers and Matson Container house carrier from 98th Avenue Oakland CA. Memories!
🚚 Thank you
Quite an insight on this vital component of the US economy. Without them, "the final mile" would not exist in efficient commerce. "Soccer Moms may run on gasoline & EV's, but the economy runs on diesel."
@13:52 0.04USD for 1 gallon diesel. Wow
Yup, thank the Fed and state governments for blowing that up. They saw an untapped gold mine and just couldn't let that go on.
I can remember my Uncle John buying 20,000 gallons of diesel about this same time period for $400.00 to fuel his fleet of dump trucks.
The voice over sounds like Loren Greene.
A little at first, but then less as it goes on.
@@ArmpitStudios I kept going back and forth,and I believe you're right.
In 64, Lorne Greene was a big TV star....doubt he would be narrating an industrial film for a trucking company
@@jimeditorial You'd be surprised how many known TV and movie actors have done small film voiceover work.
@@ArmpitStudios Maybe, but he was the star of one of most watched shows on TV....commercials, yes, but this is pretty small stuff....and I'm sure they would credit him, as his name had weight....but maybe it was cropped from the print
21:20 Rollin, Rollin, keep America strong 🎵
Does any one know what the name of this song is or was it made strictly for this motion picture?
@@8tyman8 I’m going to guess just for the motion picture. I tried Shazam to recognize it, but nothing was found.
Optimus Prime, is that you?!
Yo don't blow my cover human
That's his great great great great greatgrand daddy,pappy prime
Did i see 21 cents a gallon on that pump i just paid 4.35 a gallon,send me back in time just 4 the diesel prices
More like under 4 cents a gallon. 2 gallons on the meter was around 7.5 cents.
Back then, these drivers made more than lawyers did. Not that I blame them. They worked without power steering, ac, fridges, a microwave or air ride. 💀
Where is the clock tower that is shown in the beginning? Seems like this was filmed somewhere in the west USA possibly Washington or Oregon.
Why do I suddenly feel the need to pray to St. Peterbuilt?
17:04
I suspect this is not the original music. If it is, it represents _quite_ a character shift in the film.
Yeah, threw me for a loop I must say.
Smoke anyone?
Got to tell you, I grew up in those times in Pittsburgh,Pa. lots and lots of smoke from steal mills, factories, locomotives, and trucks. I’m 72 yrs old, still working full time. We didn’t have near the respiratory infections that they have today. 90 percent of the older folks in my family lived beyond the age of 80, some into their middle to late 90’s?????????😮
2 gallons of gas for $0.07 I live in Atlantic Canada we pay 1.83 per litre.There is 4 litres in a gallon.8 litres for 7 cents.I wish!!!
No ELD'S on those dashboards 😉
Does anyone know what the song at the end is called?
The clock @2:55 is weird? The numbers are shifted clockwise by a half hour? Anyone know what thats all about??
The numbers are the light sections and are in Roman Numeral form, which explains their differing sizes. The dark sections of the clock face are the spaces between the numbers.
Narrator sounds like James Earl Jones.
Not even close.
I thought so, anyway. Kind of had the same resonance. 1964, on second thought, might have been before his time.
7:22 El Centro or Brawley?
👍
5:55 , Wow Mr. Brady was correct
We are still around what about you Ringsby.
THANKs A BASIN AT 10.25?
Bonanza Legion Lorne Green narrates.
They must not know about,j.i.t freight,just in time for car factorys medical, factorys where its on time or you shut down a line and get fines for every hour its down
"A tombstone every mile", "Six days on the road", "Roll truck roll", "Diesel smoke, dangerous curves", "Give me forty acres", "Pinball machine", "Convoy".....one life for ten >>>"Widow maker"
Phantom 309, wolf creek pass…
$100 says the dispatch system Ringsby had back then was probably better than the computer garbage most carriers have today. Today’s carriers rely on too much technology and not enough common sense.
They had to do these bc they killed the rail lines
I think Goodyear had a part to do with that.
@@Dadsezso Firestone
Rail lines don't go to your door.