From 1996 - it's the first two rounds of a show from September 1996, from the Monday of the third week of the season...and there's changes afoot. The wheel has new colors, dollar values are in different places, and later in the show a little something called the Jackpot would debut (Already uploaded).
From a 1965 episode - the panel has to identify the REAL Berry Gordy Jr (the founder of Motown). The game is bookended by performances from The Supremes
...The first segment from the 1986 High Rollers *pilot*.
The pilot was filmed in late 1986, intended for syndication for Fall 1987 - where it debuted and lasted a year.
I may upload the rest of the pilot later on
Here in it's entirety is the late George Carlin's appearance as a Mystery Guest on the game show "What's My Line?", from 1969.
This was in the early years of his career, and as a result you may be slightly surprised by his appearance if you're only familiar with the later-era Carlin.
For those of you who haven't gotten to see the 1994-95 season on GSN - here is one of the more bizarre categories to crop up on Wheel of Fortune - Megaword.
Outside of Golden Road, this may very well be the first time The Price is Right ever gave away a 5 digit car...for a Dodge Van?! Didn't think a prize like that would retail for 5 digits. Unless you include a decimal...The contestant's so thrilled to win though, her reactions are priceless!
In 1985, Wink Martindale left the show - his replacement was Jim Caldwell, who would later go on to be an icon in the informercial realm.
But first, he had to spend a year reminding us every 3.56291 seconds about just how special the red categories were.
From Early 1986, it's Tic Tac Dough, hosted by Jim Caldwell.
Part 3 of 3.
In 1985, Wink Martindale left the show - his replacement was Jim Caldwell, who would later go on to be an icon in the informercial realm.
But first, he had to spend a year reminding us every 3.56291 seconds about just how special the red categories were.
From Early 1986, it's Tic Tac Dough, hosted by Jim Caldwell.
Just to showcase even more of the absolute...melodrama ...that was Megaword, here's a playing from a couple of weeks after the first, where Pat pretty much says he'd "accept pretty much any sentence with mostly English words"
Superball was retired in early 1998 - this is a playing from April 24, 1997 - a bit under a year before the pricing game's retirement. While the contestant seemed awfully sure of himself, the game had other plans.
From 1996, when Three Strikes winners still had to (ahem...) pull out a victory the hard way, with three strikes in the bag: A gentleman wins a CORVETTE in Three Strikes in this clip from October 1996