Bargain Basement Clip

About

A 1950s television program called "Bargain Basement," where various products are showcased at discounted prices. The show highlights several items, starting with a battery solution that prevents rust and corrosion, priced at $2.98. Next, a needlepoint kit for children is offered for $1.00. The Phoenix cream, enriched with vitamins for dry skin, is promoted for $2.98 with a money-back guarantee if unsatisfied after 60 days. The show also presents "My Fair Lady" perfume for $1.00, cultured pearl pendants for $2.98, and a handy dandy multi-use tool with magnets for $2.98. A portable check writer, designed to prevent check fraud, is available for $9.95. Additionally, a chopper for kitchen use is priced at $1.98, and a camera kit with a roll of free film for $9.95. Throughout the show, the hosts encourage viewers to send cash, checks, or money orders to purchase these bargains, ending with a recap of all the products and their prices.

Human-made No record of this work says a model made it. What this means.

Archive

Internet Archive, in Prelinger Archives

Licence or status

The Internet Archive states none for this item.

Subtitles

Automatic captions

Who can watch

The archive gives no rating. Invisible Network shows it to Tweens profiles and older, judged from its collection and subjects. How films are placed