Dodge 1/2 ton truck promo video from 1965

06Fargo wrote:
The OP video linked is not an advert...

Fargo and Mercury trucks were all over Canada, eh?

Mercury car dealers sold Mercury trucks

Dodge trucks sold by Dodge dealers and Fargo branded trucks were at your local Plymouth dealer.

I don't remember adults arguing like schoolboys over which brand was "better" - people bought (often on the one payment plan) and used Chev, GMC, Ford, Mercury, Dodge, Fargo, and International trucks for their farms, oilfield, and businesses as they saw fit or from whichever dealer they liked or was local. No Studebaker or Jeep pickups to speak of in the 60's and 70's.

- they all seemed to be hard working trucks that stood up pretty well.

Yep that's where I seen them, growing up I spent a few summers in Sioux Lookout.

06Fargo wrote:
The OP video linked is not an advert...

Fargo and Mercury trucks were all over Canada, eh?

Mercury car dealers sold Mercury trucks

Dodge trucks sold by Dodge dealers and Fargo branded trucks were at your local Plymouth dealer.


I don't remember adults arguing like schoolboys over which brand was "better" - people bought (often on the one payment plan) and used Chev, GMC, Ford, Mercury, Dodge, Fargo, and International trucks for their farms, oilfield, and businesses as they saw fit or from whichever dealer they liked or was local. No Studebaker or Jeep pickups to speak of in the 60's and 70's.

- they all seemed to be hard working trucks that stood up pretty well.

What kind of life is that, not arguing about which is better?! Must've been a boring time!!!!

The OP video linked is not an advert...

Fargo and Mercury trucks were all over Canada, eh?

Mercury car dealers sold Mercury trucks

Dodge trucks sold by Dodge dealers and Fargo branded trucks were at your local Plymouth dealer.

I don't remember adults arguing like schoolboys over which brand was "better" - people bought (often on the one payment plan) and used Chev, GMC, Ford, Mercury, Dodge, Fargo, and International trucks for their farms, oilfield, and businesses as they saw fit or from whichever dealer they liked or was local. No Studebaker or Jeep pickups to speak of in the 60's and 70's.

- they all seemed to be hard working trucks that stood up pretty well.

I also remember Fargo and Mercury trucks of that area.

His usual links are garbage, I gave up clicking them years ago :W
What a cherry picker :B

dodge guy wrote:

FishOnOne wrote:
Here's a couple more for your viewing entertainment.

Is that a Hemi?

Is that a Hemi Take 2

I can gaurandamtee you that the F150 will not/ever walk away from another truck with a similar engine size! the 5.4L of that vintage was a dog and could barely get out of it`s own way! the HEMI will make it look like it`s sitting still! They really were reaching with that commercial!

Otherwise they are all entertaining!

Yeh that second one with the Ford reminded me of the day dreaming guys selling fast food.

FishOnOne wrote:
Here's a couple more for your viewing entertainment.

Is that a Hemi?

Is that a Hemi Take 2

I can gaurandamtee you that the F150 will not/ever walk away from another truck with a similar engine size! the 5.4L of that vintage was a dog and could barely get out of it`s own way! the HEMI will make it look like it`s sitting still! They really were reaching with that commercial!

Otherwise they are all entertaining!

Nice additions guys! And I like my "man step"... :)

Mitch

Here's a couple more for your viewing entertainment.

Is that a Hemi?

Is that a Hemi Take 2

Here's some funny Howie's commercials...

Ram Heated Steering Wheel

Ford and Toyota