The pitch man in this commercial is a guy named Chick Lambert. Infamous in Los Angeles dealer commercials. Matter of fact, at dealerships he managed there supposedly were sales contracts with the ter m SSFC as a $25 add on as part of the purchase price. SSFC stood for silk shirts for Chick.
I sent this commercial to my father and he replied: "Your grandfather bought a brand new Mustang from Ralph Williams Ford in Encino when it was introduced. He upgraded the cheap tires that Ford put on the car, ordering five of the more expensive tires, the fifth for the spare underneath the bottom deck of the trunk. Sometime later, he got a flat tire, and was going to swap it out for the spare in the trunk. But -- there was no spare tire - no wheel - under the trunk floor. Ralph Williams Ford not only charged him for the more expensive fifth tire, but they stole the entire wheel. I can’t remember how the situation ended, but sometime thereafter Ralph Williams Ford got accused of a whole lot of things, including others who found they had no spare wheel. Eventually that dealership was closed."
So THAT'S the bald-headed sonuvabitch that started THAT Most cars that come from a lot don't even have a spare tire, so from now on I'll call it a Ralph Williams
I too am old enough to remember these "Ralph Williams" TV commercials. I remember this pitch man on TV also. This is a class and thanks for the memory.
Actually, it's not the last he did. Williams had been on television from for a decade, but this could be one of his first few commercials in San Bruno. He did commercials for a Ford dealership in Daly City before he opened Bayshore in Early 1968. Williams left San Francisco for Seattle after his Bayshore dealership was rebranded in January 1970, but it didn't last long. By the end of his career, Williams operated ten dealerships including five in the U.S. and five in Canada. The last of his dealerships closed in June 1971 following his many lawsuits he had in the late-1960s and early-1970s, alongside his last commercial aired that same time.
I knew Ralph well. He and my dad were at USC together and remained best friends for their entire lives. Ralph was at one time the biggest car dealer in the world. He was the biggest Ford dealer and second biggest Chrysler/Plymouth at the same time - the clout he had. His daughter Jennifer told me a story of even Lee Iacocca showing deference to Ralph when Ralph and Lee were with Ford at the same time.
I didn't grow up on the West Coast, but I knew about Ralph Williams, because they used bits from a couple of his commercials in the Monkees movie Head. There's a bit where The Big Victor is flipping through the TV channels, and he keeps passing Ralph's commercials, mostly featuring Ralph himself, "Hi, friends, Ralph Williams here, at the world's largest Ford dealership!"
Bravo! By far, the best quality copy of this hysterical spot, featuring Chick Lambert, who announced for Ralph Williams and other dealerships in LA and the Bay Area.
laughter of the camera crew lol also this is now a Honda delaership also if its 5 year payment of $100/ month, that would amount to $6000. $44k in 2019
The Bayshore name didn't last long. In January 1970, the dealership was renamed "Millbrae Chrysler-Plymouth" and Williams left San Francisco for Seattle to start his own dealership business there. Williams previously worked for a Ford dealership in Daly City before his Bayshore dealership opened in Early 1968.
I remember Ralph Williams commercials very well living in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles. I even remember the salesman's name. He is Chick Lambert.
I remember watching Ralph Williams commercials as a kid in Los Angeles in the late 50's and 60's. I of course remember this announcer. I think this is the best satire car commercial I have ever seen. Thanks very much. I will be watching it many more times. Also The Firesign Theatre used this type of satire and they are one of my favorites. Thanks again.
Yes, in LA- Chick was on All da Time & I Luv'd Every Moment & As, you may recall, 'They Was many great Car Sales Hucksters back then..... 'Many! But, Only 1 'Chick Lambert'......
I as well recall Ralph Williams & Chick Lambert from growing up in Los Angeles as a kid in late 50's & 60's & 'particularly liked 'Chick's style & parody of hawking used cars for Ralph Williams 'often for Late Nite Movies.. or whatever the programming was 'back in da Day' .....
This is Chick Lambert and his dog Storm. Legendary car salesman Cal Worthington was parodying Lambert with his "dog" Spot, which was anything from a tiger to a chimpanzee (but never a dog).
Ralph Williams also had a dealership in Houston. It went something like this. Hi, I'm Ralph Williams owner of Ralph Williams Gulfgate Chrysler Plymouth, Exit 8 off the Gulf Freeway, here in the city of Houston. Then he would introduce his German Shepard, then show a couple of dozen cars for $ 150 bucks. From an earlier era around 1963, Art Grindle made his Saturday morning infomercial pitches somewhere between Clutch Cargo, Johnny Quest and Tarzan. Here was another low-baller wearing too much Aqua Velva. Great gag video on these guys. Thanks for posting !
I've seen this ad doing the rounds on UA-cam in the past in lower quality, was totally hilarious and I thought it was a live take from a disgruntled car dealer employee who hated his boss, somebody even said this ad went to air once, anyhow after reading your description I now know the actual story. Thanks for sharing, good to see this in high quality!
I first saw this in the early 90's on a tape sold by Goodtimes Home Video called "Blooperama". The version there was roughly what you were seeing on UA-cam, but the ad was presented in black & white.
I'm almost 75 now and remember many Ralph Williams TV ads. He was quite a talker. I can't remember who replaced who but another guy named Leon Ames took over either before or after Williams. Both were charactors. I think the ads I remember were in Long Beach or Los Angeles.' and usually ran at night. There was also Stanley Chevrolet and Felix Chevrolet advertising around the same time. Still remember one "jingle" was one one nine eight o East firestone Stanley Chevrolet !
If you liked this, everyone should check out Used Cars (1980) with Kurt Rusell and directed by Bob Zemeckis. They have a scene almost exactly like this!
My brother ordered a 69 LTD from Ralph Williams Ford in Encino because he needed some special options. No one could beat the price at that time. When he went to pick it up just before he was to drive it off he reached in his jacket pocket for the tools he needed to remove the license plate advertising frames, took them off and handed them to the salesman and drove off. A practice I still do today.
Born and raised in SF and lived in/around the Bayshore. I'm sure that life in 1968 SF, especially Bayshore wasn't as dire, congested and blighted as it is now.
Yes, thats' right , that fucker Ralph Williams fucked so many people into so many cars for so many years that the whole metropolitan area only knows how to fuck itself.
@@supermansdaddy7019 No, I was talking about the housing situation and the cost of living. Housing and the cost of living in SF/Bay Area and especially the Bayshore wasn't as dire, congested and blighted as it was in 1968.
That was the most honest assessment of buying a car that I've ever heard. Too bad it was taped the year I was born and not when I bought my first car with my enlistment bonus. In the 80s there were no "veteran's discounts". They tried to screw us out of every penny they could and nobody, nobody thanked us for our service.
I remembered Ralph Williams car commercials while watching Friday Night Wrestling from the Cow Palace...Yeah...I watched wrestling and knew it was all fake but it was the only entertaining thing on TV until the Twilight Zone came on afterwards, and THAT was a show I never missed.
It was KTVU's "National All Star Wrestling" which later switched to Saturday afternoons, and was cancelled when promoter Roy Shire kept spitting tobacco juice on the floor.
Interesting to see how the F word had already evolved well past just a verb meaning 'to copulate,' and how liberally it was sprinkled through some peoples' speech by 1968.
funny, i lived in Buena Park during the 60s and i recognize this face , he did commercials for lots of company's, and i remember ralph williams name too. in the LA area and orange county there were several live tv shows from car lots during that period, simpler life back then , on huge car dealer was a Dodge dealer and he had a weekend live show called Cals Corral, cal worthington dodge, plenty of talent was on those shows before they became legends of country music.
Funny , I had a group of car salesmen come into my restaurant more than once . Sit at the bar an disgust how they F-- everyone over thinking that they were getting a bargain.No one gets a bargain but a corrupt local politician .
There is an engine size emblem on the lower part of the front fender if you look closely at about 35 seconds into the video so it was probably a 352 or a 390. Probably more like 12 mpg LOL.
I remember my parents having a station wagon back in the early 70's that likely got something like 12 mpg. Complete piece of shit vehicle, of course, as basically everything coming out of Detroit was during that period.
"Take a FUCKIN' car like this..."
The moment I knew this car commercial would be unlike any other I've seen, before or since! 🤣🤣
especially when he said 'this prick will spend the money IN THE CITY of Las Vegas on Prostitutes etc.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
As someone who sold cars for 15 years this is awesome! A commercial like this in today's world would actually increase business!
I’d buy a car off this guy. At least he’s telling you the truth!
Yes, a business model still in practice today (it’s 2023 and, if they don’t gitya in the showroom; they’ll make up for it in the Service dept).
Must have been this guy's last day on the job. Fucking hilarious!
@@321snoothow can the owner fire himself?
@@danokerr9929 This guy's not the owner. Ralph Williams is, pinhead. You can go back to sleep, now.
The most honest commercial ever!
I don't know what's funnier. The mock ad itself or hearing the crew in the background losing it too.
The one dog on the hood is barely interested and the other dog is sound asleep. I love this video.
The pitch man in this commercial is a guy named Chick Lambert. Infamous in Los Angeles dealer commercials. Matter of fact, at dealerships he managed there supposedly were sales contracts with the ter m SSFC as a $25 add on as part of the purchase price. SSFC stood for silk shirts for Chick.
Let's face it: none of us searched for this video but we aren't complaining
I did lol, it’s a classic
I searched and I found
😂
I watched this before and came back to rewatch it
Finally, a good quality version. Thanks for the real story behind it.
I sent this commercial to my father and he replied: "Your grandfather bought a brand new Mustang from Ralph Williams Ford in Encino when it was introduced. He upgraded the cheap tires that Ford put on the car, ordering five of the more expensive tires, the fifth for the spare underneath the bottom deck of the trunk. Sometime later, he got a flat tire, and was going to swap it out for the spare in the trunk. But -- there was no spare tire - no wheel - under the trunk floor. Ralph Williams Ford not only charged him for the more expensive fifth tire, but they stole the entire wheel. I can’t remember how the situation ended, but sometime thereafter Ralph Williams Ford got accused of a whole lot of things, including others who found they had no spare wheel. Eventually that dealership was closed."
Great story, thanks for sharing!
So THAT'S the bald-headed sonuvabitch that started THAT
Most cars that come from a lot don't even have a spare tire, so from now on I'll call it a Ralph Williams
I too am old enough to remember these "Ralph Williams" TV commercials. I remember this pitch man on TV also. This is a class and thanks for the memory.
I'm 61 and remember them
I think this may be the first honest car commercial ever filmed...
Possibly the last too!
Should have played during the Super Bowl!
Actually, it's not the last he did. Williams had been on television from for a decade, but this could be one of his first few commercials in San Bruno. He did commercials for a Ford dealership in Daly City before he opened Bayshore in Early 1968. Williams left San Francisco for Seattle after his Bayshore dealership was rebranded in January 1970, but it didn't last long. By the end of his career, Williams operated ten dealerships including five in the U.S. and five in Canada. The last of his dealerships closed in June 1971 following his many lawsuits he had in the late-1960s and early-1970s, alongside his last commercial aired that same time.
As a SF Bay Area kid in the 60s, "Ralph Williams" was a household name. LMAO seeing this.
I knew Ralph well. He and my dad were at USC together and remained best friends for their entire lives. Ralph was at one time the biggest car dealer in the world. He was the biggest Ford dealer and second biggest Chrysler/Plymouth at the same time - the clout he had. His daughter Jennifer told me a story of even Lee Iacocca showing deference to Ralph when Ralph and Lee were with Ford at the same time.
I love reading made up stories. Please continue
Can you confirm or deny the hyperbole in this video?
I take it you didn't go to USC because one of the is followed by plural...it can't be one of the if it's just one.
I didn't grow up on the West Coast, but I knew about Ralph Williams, because they used bits from a couple of his commercials in the Monkees movie Head. There's a bit where The Big Victor is flipping through the TV channels, and he keeps passing Ralph's commercials, mostly featuring Ralph himself, "Hi, friends, Ralph Williams here, at the world's largest Ford dealership!"
Bravo! By far, the best quality copy of this hysterical spot, featuring Chick Lambert, who announced for Ralph Williams and other dealerships in LA and the Bay Area.
100 dollars in 1968 is roughly 775 now lol. Most hilarious thing I have ever seen
Most cars today are 300 a month car payments back than only 100 or little more.
@@Bradleehage average payment is around $700-750. If you have $300 that’s blessed
The thing about it is that car is only 1866 and he sais: You can pay 100 a month for 5 years (which is already 6k) and still dont get even :.)
laughter of the camera crew lol
also this is now a Honda delaership
also if its 5 year payment of $100/ month, that would amount to $6000. $44k in 2019
That gets me every fucking time 😂
For a $1,900 car!
The Bayshore name didn't last long. In January 1970, the dealership was renamed "Millbrae Chrysler-Plymouth" and Williams left San Francisco for Seattle to start his own dealership business there. Williams previously worked for a Ford dealership in Daly City before his Bayshore dealership opened in Early 1968.
NEVER fails to make me laugh!!!!!!!
I love this commercial, I have watched countless times, so funny because I work for an automobile dealership
The most honest used car advertisement EVER!!!
I remember Ralph Williams commercials very well living in the San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles. I even remember the salesman's name. He is Chick Lambert.
And his German Shepherd Storm...
Thanks for the name -- I was trying to remember who he was. I also watched him from the SF Valley in the 60's.
I remember watching Ralph Williams commercials as a kid in Los Angeles in the late 50's and 60's. I of course remember this announcer. I think this is the best satire car commercial I have ever seen. Thanks very much. I will be watching it many more times. Also The Firesign Theatre used this type of satire and they are one of my favorites. Thanks again.
Glad you enjoyed it
Ah, yes. Ralph Spoilsport Motors in the city of Emphysema...
Yes, in LA- Chick was on All da Time & I Luv'd Every Moment & As, you may recall, 'They Was many great Car Sales Hucksters back then..... 'Many! But, Only 1 'Chick Lambert'......
How can you be in two places at once....when you're not anywhere at all!!!
I as well recall Ralph Williams & Chick Lambert from growing up in Los Angeles as a kid in late 50's & 60's & 'particularly liked 'Chick's style & parody of hawking used cars for Ralph Williams 'often for Late Nite Movies.. or whatever the programming was 'back in da Day' .....
This is Chick Lambert and his dog Storm. Legendary car salesman Cal Worthington was parodying Lambert with his "dog" Spot, which was anything from a tiger to a chimpanzee (but never a dog).
I wish all commercials were this honest.
Now that's what I call truth-in-advertising! l.o.l.💕
Brings back memories from my days in the TV commercial business. Lots of funny off script gag reels around.
I'd love to see more off script/funny outtakes of older commercials like this.
this is from 1968 but it couldve just a likely been 1988 or 1993 or 2002 or now. I grew up around guys like this and they're all the same.
Funniest commercial I have ever seen. Thank you so much for posting this.
Big Bill Hell and the Winnebago Man had a love child, and his name is Ralph Williams.
I guess it's kind of randomly asking but does anybody know a good place to watch newly released series online?
@@fabianmalcolm6511 This poster glows in the dark
“You can’t get even” is incredibly underrated
I would definitely buy a car from this guy!!
0:59 - The Master himself almost lost it! 🤣🤣
This is the best video on UA-cam
I have a car bought brand new on this lot at about the time this was filmed!
Nice!
the prequel to BIG BILL HELL'S motors
BIG BILL HELL'S was the response to this one /s
*FUCK YOU, BALTIMORE!*
And Kunkelman Chevrolet
@@MeatGuyJ *IF YOU'RE DUMB ENOUGH TO BUY A NEW CAR THIS WEEKEND, YOU'RE A BIG ENOUGH SCHMUCK TO COME TO BIG BILL HELL'S CARS!*
God damn, this is a masterpiece.
It really is. I know it didn't air on TV, but it's still fucking hilarious!
Absolute gem!
Ralph Williams also had a dealership in Houston. It went something like this.
Hi, I'm Ralph Williams owner of Ralph Williams Gulfgate Chrysler Plymouth, Exit 8 off the Gulf Freeway, here in the city of Houston. Then he would introduce his German Shepard, then show a couple of dozen cars for $ 150 bucks. From an earlier era around 1963, Art Grindle made his Saturday morning infomercial pitches somewhere between Clutch Cargo, Johnny Quest and Tarzan. Here was another low-baller wearing too much Aqua Velva. Great gag video on these guys. Thanks for posting !
That is AWESOME Kris, thanks for uploading it!!!
Most realistic commercial ever!
I've seen this ad doing the rounds on UA-cam in the past in lower quality, was totally hilarious and I thought it was a live take from a disgruntled car dealer employee who hated his boss, somebody even said this ad went to air once, anyhow after reading your description I now know the actual story. Thanks for sharing, good to see this in high quality!
I first saw this in the early 90's on a tape sold by Goodtimes Home Video called "Blooperama". The version there was roughly what you were seeing on UA-cam, but the ad was presented in black & white.
I wouldn't doubt this was one of those that got circulated around the industry for years prior to home video.
Imagine all the fun you can in the back
I wonder if this gag reel might have been the inspiration for the 1980 movie "Used Cars".
Those classic pitchman hand flourishes that Chick does as he entertains us. Pure comedy gold!
the great Bayshore HIghway! I even downloaded this add!
Priceless.
I must buy from this man! I hope he is still alive today? Need salesman like this today!
Sadly, Chick Lambert is RIP
California was a more beautiful place when it was men like this running things.
Amen that brings back a shining time so never seen in probably prop😅
I wish I could've met that guy, he seems like quite a character
Still funny decades after I first saw this.
Nice to get a clean version of this with the opening slate bit.
I love the dude absolutely losing it in the background 🤣
I'm almost 75 now and remember many Ralph Williams TV ads. He was quite a talker. I can't remember who replaced who but another guy named Leon Ames took over either before or after Williams. Both were charactors. I think the ads I remember were in Long Beach or Los Angeles.' and usually ran at night. There was also Stanley Chevrolet and Felix Chevrolet advertising around the same time. Still remember one "jingle" was one one nine eight o East firestone Stanley Chevrolet !
Highlight of my day, and probably his last day... but what a way to go out, Classic.
This was a gag take. It never aired.
If you liked this, everyone should check out Used Cars (1980) with Kurt Rusell and directed by Bob Zemeckis. They have a scene almost exactly like this!
Great movie
Yes! Classic.
We are blowing the #$^# out of high prices
"TAKE THIS, YOU DIRTY OL' HIGH PRICES!"
That is the funniest thing i've ever seen in my life!!!!!!
I couldn't love this more, if I tried 😂😂😂
My brother ordered a 69 LTD from Ralph Williams Ford in Encino because he needed some special options. No one could beat the price at that time. When he went to pick it up just before he was to drive it off he reached in his jacket pocket for the tools he needed to remove the license plate advertising frames, took them off and handed them to the salesman and drove off. A practice I still do today.
Born and raised in SF and lived in/around the Bayshore. I'm sure that life in 1968 SF, especially Bayshore wasn't as dire, congested and blighted as it is now.
Nowhere in the damn Bay Area is as bad as is now. Fucking *Hollister* gets traffic jams.
That's because that bald-headed son-of-a-bitch got his hands on every man and woman in Bayshore
Yes, thats' right , that fucker Ralph Williams fucked so many people into so many cars for so many years that the whole metropolitan area only knows how to fuck itself.
@@SpaceWolfCoastToCoast You beat me to the punchline
@@supermansdaddy7019 No, I was talking about the housing situation and the cost of living. Housing and the cost of living in SF/Bay Area and especially the Bayshore wasn't as dire, congested and blighted as it was in 1968.
This goes on today!!! Just happened to me at Toyota of Longview in Longview, Texas.
ROFL I needed this today!
Reminds me of the Firesign Theatre's Ralph Spoilsport commercial.
"Blue book said this car was stolen but for you, friends, a complete price....."
To bad it was a take, band wasn't live, and didn't actually reach the people... That woman laughing in the background laughing was good tho lol
good old days!
If Ralph Williams were alive in the age of UA-cam he'd probably be mortified to know these spots are now accessible to the public! lol
Rick, you were a used car salesman for awhile! Love this :)
That was the most honest assessment of buying a car that I've ever heard. Too bad it was taped the year I was born and not when I bought my first car with my enlistment bonus. In the 80s there were no "veteran's discounts". They tried to screw us out of every penny they could and nobody, nobody thanked us for our service.
"Don't worry about the equipment. Imagine all the fun you can have in the back." Now THAT is how you sell a car.
YOU JUST WATCHED IT, DIDN'T YOU??? IT JUST AIRED!!!
🤣🤣
I remembered Ralph Williams car commercials while watching Friday Night Wrestling from the Cow Palace...Yeah...I watched wrestling and knew it was all fake but it was the only entertaining thing on TV until the Twilight Zone came on afterwards, and THAT was a show I never missed.
It was KTVU's "National All Star Wrestling" which later switched to Saturday afternoons, and was cancelled when promoter Roy Shire kept spitting tobacco juice on the floor.
Snippets of these Ralph Williams Ford commercials were featured in the 1968 cult film Head.
I wonder if this where they got the idea for the movies Used Cars with Kurt Russel?
That's Chick Lambert and his dog Storm.
he was big in So. Cal too, LA area
Imagine having a name " Chick" now, a name that will get it from "all sides".
I don't think it hampered Chick Hearn too much.
I’d buy off this guy, he’s the only car dealer that’s telling you the truth!
This is so awesome!
Hilarious, I was only 4 years old in 1968, classic up your ass boss commercial, saw this vid years ago, and it’s still funny!!
I had no idea those phrases were used back then.
Here's the same announcer making another gag commercial for a Ralph Williams dealership in Seattle. ua-cam.com/video/DK6BksCzTKs/v-deo.html
They spoke that way in the 50s, too...
ua-cam.com/video/4LOGfX06ecg/v-deo.html
@@Watcher3223 Oh, thank you for posting this video.
@@DTD110865 It's not my video, but thanks.
After selling cars for over 20 yrs …this had me on the floor rolling over laughing. 👍👍💯🇺🇸
LMFAO i wish they were like that in 2024
1:18 "....you WILL spend money!".
0:38 - I lost it with this!
How it feels like to buy a car nowadays. Especially with dealerships markups.
Interesting to see how the F word had already evolved well past just a verb meaning 'to copulate,' and how liberally it was sprinkled through some peoples' speech by 1968.
The crew laughing in the background
funny, i lived in Buena Park during the 60s and i recognize this face , he did commercials for lots of company's, and i remember ralph williams name too. in the LA area and orange county there were several live tv shows from car lots during that period, simpler life back then , on huge car dealer was a Dodge dealer and he had a weekend live show called Cals Corral, cal worthington dodge, plenty of talent was on those shows before they became legends of country music.
Funny , I had a group of car salesmen come into my restaurant more than once . Sit at the bar an disgust how they F-- everyone over thinking that they were getting a bargain.No one gets a bargain but a corrupt local politician .
I remember Cal Worthington Dodge, then Ford and Cormier Chevrolet in L.A. and Maywood/Bell Ford. Robert at 68.
5 years payments if $100! I'll take that LOL
You do realize that's expensive. $100 a month in 1968 is equivalent to about $752 a month in today's terms.
I'm not sure how I ended up here, but I'm certainly glad I did.
Wow,I’m lost for words!
All in one fucking take. Nice job buddy. One tiny little slip at 1:07.
This make me laugh like hell what a great sales pitch when was fun back then
5 years, $100 a month is $6000, yet the car is only $1866. No wonder you "can't get even". LOL
lol wow i just noticed that
And this is why you only fire the guy AFTER he makes all the commercials.
one of the funniest skits I've seen.
That's fantastic!!!! LMAO!
How is possible this ever aired back in those days
Jerry Harrell it never aired. While the crew was taping commercials this was done as a gag
I guess Ralph Williams was the OG of mega-brand car dealers? That was a funny outtake, btw! 😂😂
That's the original "Dog Spot" which Cal Worthington parodied with all the different animals! Ralph Williams commercials started it!
Cal Worthington, wow thats a name i havent heard in a long time. Great commercials
that was Chick Lambert and his dog Storm
That 1966 Ford Country Squire Big Six station wagon got 16 mpg. That's going to hurt once 1973 rolls around.
There is an engine size emblem on the lower part of the front fender if you look closely at about 35 seconds into the video so it was probably a 352 or a 390. Probably more like 12 mpg LOL.
Might have gotten 16 MPG with just one occupant cruising at 55 down a subtle grade and a tailwind.
I remember my parents having a station wagon back in the early 70's that likely got something like 12 mpg. Complete piece of shit vehicle, of course, as basically everything coming out of Detroit was during that period.
$100 a month for 60 months on an $1800 car lmao that's robbery😆
You can't get even. Lol
Ripoff!
I'm pretty sure it was stuff like this that caused the government to ban certain loan practices as rightly being usurous.
That's all used car dealers.
just for that I'll give you a sub!!!!!!!!!!!! I remember that guy on TV but I can bet you all I own that commercial was never aired on TV
Correct, it was never intended for air and never aired on TV
'Chick Lambert' was the Best 'Television Car Salesman' 'Nobody Could Touch Chick' !!......
Violet Beauregard’s dad LOL