1930s - Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Detroit in color [60fps,Remastered] w/sound design added

[@NASS_0]

Do You Like Living in the 1930s???

[@jaminova_1969]

1929 was the Stock Market crash! My grandparents grew up during the depression and survived 1 world wars! Also, "Prohibition" gave rise to the mob and organized crime!

[@harune5826]

kim istemez.

[@TheKalle45]

Feel free to check out - just test how long you will/can miss todays daily used technology makes your life comfortable or many today ordinary looking things possible 🤷‍♂️

[@remmer4066]

May be

[@brahimmb5434]

​@كذابTheKalle45

[@DesertMike]

Hard to believe this is almost 100 years old.

[@sonnycorleone2602]

Nass, love your channel my friend. This is like a please drive safe video! Cannot get enough of the 1930s to 1940's big city scenes. Thank you!

[@NASS_0]

Thx broo!!

[@funkibloo3811]

❤😊👍

[@bobbysands6923]

Some of these shots are like just another day on the Garden State Parkway, 5am traffic, driving north through Bloomfield. Great job, NASS!!!!

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@vonzigle]

Thanks!

[@NASS_0]

Thank you very much, God bless you!

[@sliceofheaven3026]

I cant shake the impression away that this was some kind of a safety footage from the 1930´s. Its hard to believe that these cameras just happened to be placed in these positions accidentally.

[@AriaSuperBass]

There's a brief description at the beginning saying it was a safety film made by the Plymouth car company.

[@WitchKing-Of-Angmar]

It's still real car shots. It also starts off in Chicago

[@SatansSimgma]

It's in the title. We're you born in the 30s?.

[@sliceofheaven3026]

@@SatansSimgma I dont believe the title says anything about this being a safety based video. Just that it was filmed during 1930´s.

[@asmautollc]

@@sliceofheaven3026 “Driver safety film produced by the Plymouth Motor Corporation, 1935…”

[@derekdonnell6503]

I get a joy every time I watch to learn some history to see how I look back then in the 30s and 40s good stuff my dude

[@HugoBrown]

Another perfect video showing us of bygone era, I am always fascinated by footage from this time period, cause everyone from Actors to Historians always talk about the world before the war (WW2) like it was a time of change for world and as individuals. I wonder who the family was at the end and if any othere decendents are alive today and where did they drive off too and what there life was like.

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@sandrosfc]

1:09 Forgetting the handbrake is an older thing than I thought lol

[@NASS_0]

x)

[@sandrosfc]

@@NASS_0 kkkkkkk

[@pauliusjokimas1639]

Prakeiktas rankinis stabdis ;)

[@notapplicable430]

The tank on top of the car...priceless.

[@dave3657]

I think it was advertising the “turret top” feature. The fact these cars was safe, and built like a tank.

[@janosgajdacs8645]

mesterséges intelligencia készitette film......

[@jimmycline4778]

😂

[@SatisfyingSnow]

Screenshot it for my phone wallpaper lol

[@appleforever6664]

Crazy drivers before auto insurance.

[@frednesbittjr.7862]

Yeah...but more like no Vehicle Codes yet...never seen anyone drive so stupid...even in Asia!

[@ironcladranchandforge7292]

Also before painted lanes, cross walks, turn lanes, etc. Basically it was a free-for-all. 🤣

[@MarinCipollina]

@@ironcladranchandforge7292 There were some painted lines, traffic signals and road warning signs, but apparently they were just suggestions.

[@ironcladranchandforge7292]

@@MarinCipollina -- "Some" is the right word, LOL.

[@TheCandyCorpses]

Let's not forget about the alcohol habit, cocaine, opium and barbiturates (although those may have been just a hare later). Cocaine to a lesser extent past the 20's, it was frowned upon outside of the dentist's office. See "Keystone Kops" or "Mystery of the Leaping Fish" boy howdy those are some wild glimpses into the past 😂😂😂

[@henryarn]

Livin in Los Angeles, I can see not much has changed !

[@densiao309]

Изменилось много

[@elbekbabakulov6868]

no matter what anyone says, America has served as a driver of development in many industries in the world, if I compare my country with America in the 1930s, it's like heaven and earth, even then people lived in a completely modern way

[@kalechips5972]

Gotta remember LA was one of the bigger cities though, so of course it would be more likely to have more amenities. Guarantee you that the average small town was not nearly so modern.

[@MarinCipollina]

Thanks for this one, NASS ! You've outdone yourself with the content with this one. And people think 21st century drivers are bad.. Get a load of how they rolled in the 1930s in Los Angeles ! Please like and share.

[@NASS_0]

Thx!! ;)

[@TheCandyCorpses]

Can't wait to see more, I love seeing what life was like for those before us. Quite an odd human fascination, I suppose back then they had photos and stories of what it was like before them. Thank you Nass ❤❤❤❤

[@raulduke6105]

Clean air and parking! Must have been paradise

[@alanpecherer5705]

I don't think you can assume LA had clean air. On some days, yes, but more often than not, LA was very very smoggy once cars got going; perhaps not as early as the mid-30's but by the 60's, LA was rather unhealthily smoggy and by the 70's it was hazardous to your breathing to live there.

[@WitchKing-Of-Angmar]

​@@alanpecherer5705 By the 1940s that was. However cars were still clean.

[@raulduke6105]

@@alanpecherer5705 I think you partially can, pops had Sacramento and San Diego on his route 1946-76. He said the air quality declined dramatically 66-7 you can even see it in the old tv shows

[@chrissytaylor5690]

​​​@@raulduke6105makes sense with the proliferation of high-compression performance engines coming out of Detroit at that time.🤷‍♀️ And all being fed on premium 100+ octane leaded fuel!...(the good stuff)...Lol! 😄 The horsepower wars were definitely in full swing in the Mid-to-late '60s, so it's not a surprise 🤷‍♀️ Prior to that, many 1950s and older cars were barely breaking an 8:1 compression ratio..... And they could run on low octane fuel, and burn far less of it as well! So the math is definitely right! Plus, the huge migration of hippies from around the country aiming for Haight-Ashbury and thus resulting in many more cars being on the streets at that time.

[@joes.4149]

In the 30s LA had smog

[@richmeyer2064]

After almost 90 years this still teaches a lot about auto safety. Good going Plymouth (Wherever you are).

[@leversforever9748]

I was thinking nothing has changed.

[@SatansSimgma]

​@@leversforever9748plenty has changed. For one people were routinely decapitated by the nonsafty glass, unless you killed someone or cause significant damage, getting a dui was near impossible, you could beat your wife, the cops in turn could beat you, no seat belts. Do you have downs?

[@JackBWatkins]

Looks like the Wild West of driving.

[@chrislindsay3104]

1930's road rage was real.

[@bobhoward6676]

Amazing ! Another good one TY

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@asan1050]

NASS! Thanks for posting this video

[@NASS_0]

Thx bro

[@jakebrookesactor]

These are all familiar places to me except Detroit areas. The buildings have changed, but the streets remain relatively the same. Great job! 🙂

[@shadykatie100]

This is truly amazing! It like a time machine.

[@55pilot]

Great videos, thanks for sharing. I remember during World War 2 seeing scenes like this when my mom, dad and I took our Sunday rides in the country (if we could buy gas due to gas rationing). Looks like they had weavers back then too. Loved the hand signals - it was so basic but served a purpose.

[@vonzigle]

Hats were in style😅

[@chasehedges6775]

💯💯💯

[@ApartmentKing66]

And would be for another 20 years.

[@vieczurable]

Some of those scenes are setups and quite well played.

[@Артем-д2и8е]

Это нейросеть вообще)

[@salbustamante5494]

Just awesome videos from these era. Thanks

[@matrox]

01:05 Oh sh!t!!...Somebody about to get whacked over that sh!t. Dude following to close, other dude in the wrong lane for a left turn.

[@madamrockford]

That was Great! Thanks for sharing!

[@forestmagiccore]

Thank you for this video 🙏👍👍 so interesting

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@ГуликШамоев]

Наслаждаюсь от этого видео, Senky ❤

[@shootfirst2097]

I left L.A. 9 years ago after 25 years. There's so many street shots in this video that I can almost place. It would be great if someone could tells us. But after 25 years, I just couldn't take the traffic, congestion, taxes, illegal aliens, gangbangers-bums-freaks-fruits-flakes-nuts-mental cases. Seeing these shots of L.A. help me escape into my own fantasy of living back in those times, maybe as a teenager. Thanks, NAS. It's always a highlight of my day to see one of your vids pop up.

[@lisapolanski9379]

I think some of it was Sunset Blvd and also Wilshire.

[@springrain9438]

Would be awesome to label which city was which!

[@shootfirst2097]

@@lisapolanski9379 Yes, that is what I thought, also. That palm-tree-lined boulevard could be many streets back in THOSE days.

[@haveanicedave1551]

I left L.A. 49 years ago. The last time I been there was Jan 1990. I was there the day SF beat the Rams 30-3 in the Championship game. I visited my old house in '87 and was totally shocked. All the homes up and down the block had bars on the windows.

[@nwicconsultants6640]

I can help with one: The first "accident" @ 1:02 was at 8210 Sunset Blvd. The building is still there.

[@readwriter]

Waiting eagerly for Street and Location identifications to flow in!

[@tomanderson6335]

I''ve I.D.'d three Los Angeles locations: The wide street with the trolleys at 4:48 is Larchmont Boulevard somewhere between Melrose and 3rd (The Los Angeles Railway's P-Line never used this trackage, but I'm guessing the line sign on top of the trolley was changed to P for Plymouth.). 5:04 seems to be looking north across Kinross Avenue in Westwood Village north on Broxton toward the Fox Theater obelisk. Finally, 5:13 is looking north on Glendale Boulevard in Atwater Village. The Hyperion Avenue Bridge is just out of frame to the right, with the Pacific Electric's Glendale-Burbank Line tracks crossing via the box girder bridge to reach the median.

[@readwriter]

Thank you@@tomanderson6335 - A buried comment here says the first “accident” - at 1:02 - happens at “8210 Sunset Boulevard” - I live thousands of miles away in the US but I deeply love calling up Google Street view to compare THEN vs NOW. I will explore yours!

[@trevorrobinson2941]

I wish I could have lived there during this era

[@RayPointerChannel]

I am from Detroit, and I did not recognize any Detroit locations here. They all look like the Los Angeles area. And I have lived in both places.

[@johnlynch4901]

When did we stop dressing so fashionably? People once had pride in their appearance. No more.

[@mattcure]

Went downhill during 60’s.

[@Zebra_3]

walking on the lawn in light coloured dress shoes fashionable?

[@crabwalk7773]

I'd forgotten about the use of driver hand signals for turning & slow/stop.

[@MarinCipollina]

"What does it mean when a woman has her hand outside of the window? It means the window is down"

[@crabwalk7773]

@@MarinCipollina Perhaps today. Before turn indicators, there were regulated hand signals that were (thought to be) widely understood.

[@jamesrecknor6752]

Turn signal lights not required until 1958

[@rplanet_r]

​@@crabwalk7773I recently got my driving license and it was absolutely necessary to know these hand signals

[@dave3657]

This looks like it was filmed for a safety film. It doesn’t have the sound track and graphics added. But it’s still great. 👍🏻

[@NASS_0]

Like And Share Please!

[@6326893]

Brilliant thanks for sharing ❤

[@tf2Sniper.]

I love those 1930's cars

[@Helmut040947]

das waren Zeiten....!! Da hat Autofahren noch richtig Freude bereitet. Man konnte "experementieren".....Super. Danke fürs hochladen.

[@JamesWoodring-mu2iz]

thanks nass! late to the show tonite for health reasons, thanks for all u do! wishing you thje best for 600,000 subs! u deserve it!

[@NASS_0]

Oh! Thx!!!

[@GabeHandle]

And I thought driving with a mattress on top of your car was bad.

[@argopunk]

Nice. Looks like a little patch of NYC with the Hotel Marguery on Park Ave.

[@edwardbaker2448]

People dressed nice, back in the 1930's. No baggy pants down the waist.

[@bryanross8857]

From 0:23 to 0:32, those are shots of Chicago: the first one is on Lake Shore Drive, and the other (overhead) shot is of the Michigan Avenue bridge over the Chicago River.

[@jctoad]

Those were the only things that even resembled Detroit

[@rmartin5285]

I want that color-shifting paint for my car!

[@funkibloo3811]

Thank you❗️I ❤ your channel❗️🥰

[@NASS_0]

Thx!!!

[@abrahamthebewildered1448]

I see that road lines were regarded as more of a suggestion. Honestly though, was this taken from old movies? I feel like it was taken from old moves, then coloured with modern technology, and finally a superimposed audio.

[@bruceferguson6637]

How they could drive back then without lane markings, cars just drifting around . . .

[@jamesrecknor6752]

I see it done all the time in Philippines

[@chrislindsay3104]

Turn signals did not become standard on cars until the 1950's

[@makenotearn2716]

Driver at 3:00 was cutting, nicely done

[@marina.0304]

Я думала, что хоть в те времена люди спокойно ездили по дороге, но оказалось, что люди во все времена одинаковые. Ничего не меняется, только технологии, сущность человека так и не изменилась.

[@faithhopelove6945]

The Driving Style has never changed..., since then...(: 😆🤣😀

[@tribecca626]

Awesome !

[@pkbrown58]

We had the same impatient knuckle-headed drivers then as we do now. Crazy!

[@jaminova_1969]

What did I just witness, Road Rage 1930's style Los Angeles? That gut totally executed the "pit maneuver"! The sad part is, "Some things never change!"

[@Andr.W]

6:48Can you imagine a modern car with such a load on the roof?

[@pennyhelga]

Just wow . Thanks 😊

[@OSTARAEB4]

At 24:00 looks like Chicago from Grant Park Lake Shore Drive and the pan down of the bridge looks like the Michigan Avenue Bridge over the Chicago River. It also looks like the next clip is Park Avenue in Manhattan, New York City.

[@Mikey-Josh]

What an action film!! 😮Love all your videos NASS 👍❤️

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@alfredocorreia9385]

UM DESSES AUTOMÓVEIS HOJE EM PERFEITO ESTADO DE CONSERVAÇÃO DEVE SER UMA PEQUENA FORTUNA!!! BELÍSSIMOS MODELOS CLÁSSICOS!!!

[@MAX-xh9rr]

ностальгия, будто играю в мафию))

[@yolamontalvan9502]

Title should be “Accidents in 30’s”.

[@manofsound9098]

Ok this is so different it had to be some sort of funny stunts or safety infomercial back in the day. What did it for me was the tank near the end of the video. That was great! It looks fake or for an advertising statement!

[@jeanmikulovic8725]

Très intéressant merci ❤

[@nickcaci7238]

Wow… a tank on the roof of a car built like a tank! This footage is amazing so long before Go Pros. I may be wrong but, in your colorization … yellow street line painting didn’t appear until decades later.

[@MAX-xh9rr]

классная подборка!!

[@cynthiamincher5154]

So cool

[@ericberman4193]

The aerial shot at 0:28 was NOT shot anywhere in SoCal.

[@AriaSuperBass]

Correct, so it must be Detroit.

[@Secession1900]

No it is not. That is Chicago from 00:23 to 00:32.

[@Acmepublicrelations]

That was awesome I’ve never seen any of that footage bravo! I want to address this Los Angeles bashing. Los Angeles is magical and it always will be … but what you need to understand is Los Angeles, attracts and repeals simultaneously. One group is hating and leaving another group is loving it and moving in. Los Angeles is not a fixed time a place like Chicago or New York. Los Angeles invites in new ideas new talents while moving older ones aside. And that may feel brutal but Los Angeles is breathtaking organism adjusting its self quickly to changes in Food production entertainment Creativity modes of media and styles of story telling. Allowing new ideas to flourish. Our homeless crisis so to speak is the culmination of people leaving red states with no public services coming to California hoping to be helped. These are Americas homeless not Los Angeles. None of them are born in Los Angeles. So hopefully very soon we will get to bill the state for the services we provide or we will get permission to send them home to use their own states public services as the original failing state that did not supply the needed services to keep homeless from occurring in the first place.

[@readwriter]

This is what they call a “cope” - putting lipstick on a pig. LA is a lizard skinsuit of what It once was. It’s also now a place where you have to “Press #72 for English”

[@NASS_0]

Thx!! ;)

[@AriaSuperBass]

Los Angeles in the thirties: How on earth did they manage to find the out of work actors used in a lot of these shots.... !

[@mattelgin]

So much dangerous driving and pedestrian danger - it is almost comical.

[@jamesdufferin6414]

I think they filmed this in Brampton?

[@robertmartinez4174]

this film was probably made by AAA.

[@AriaSuperBass]

There's a brief description at the beginning saying it was a safety film made by the Plymouth car company.

[@pauliusjokimas1639]

Kas yra: "AAA" -čia kažkokia teroristų organizacija?

[@amfm889]

0:29 Quick overhead shot of the Chicago River at Michigan Ave.

[@thomasdurga1822]

A lot of fake stuff mixed with real footage, but fun to watch just the same

[@arvidpaulius7816]

😊👍👏👏👏 Thank you

[@Andr.W]

I drove like this when I played the game Mafia.

[@bobbyroy84]

Hell, I see this type of driving today! Nothing has changed much, except the cars look much nicer!

[@bigmike121372]

Imagine ,being in such a hurry that you pass someone at 24 miles per hour lmao

[@williamssmith5408]

Wow! road rage in the 1930's must have been really something!..

[@mask3049]

Great job! New technology.

[@shotelco]

...Modern-day me was expecting some kinda' Road Rage street fight. 😒

[@Sajanskij]

30е годы прошлого века, а у них разметка на шоссе!!!!!!! У нас грунтовых дороги были...... 🙉

[@ЯрославКондрашов-ъ4й]

В Москве все было, смотрите старые фильмы.

[@UnusSedLeo-w5l]

Road Rage - part I. Cool vid, shows we are all just humans. Now and back then.

[@NarrowPathFarm707]

Wow, some things never change!

[@danbowman1637]

Computerized? I don't think they had cameras in cars back then.LOL But, pretty good video!

[@WhodatnTx]

I love how the cars changed colors back then… u wud never get tired of having the same color 😅.

[@xiomarasolorzano354]

Para mi es maravilloso ver estos videos, yo metiendo multas 😂😂😂😂 Disfrute mucho de verdad 💯❤️❤️❤️❤️💯💯💯

[@lznicu]

No fat people in those days.

[@tf2Sniper.]

Also remember the days where men were men and women were women?

[@BrandonHanson]

​@tf2Sniper. Or no one playing victim and being entitled.

[@ajimbo12345]

At 6:50. Can't figure out the tank on the roof of the car???

[@ralphieboy9596]

And we still haven't learned to drive!

[@TopHotDog]

Many people actually drive worse with high speed rampages these days.

[@pmafterdark]

Sure miss Plymouth. ♥

[@itsaguinness]

3:57 so painful to see those old cars in a wreck

[@davehue9517]

What people used to call...."Sunday driver!"

[@Jasonroleplays]

2:57 cutting in traffic is older than I thought lol

[@episnod]

This is an audition tape from an early cinematographer. this is all staged behavior. fascinating none-the-less.

[@josephwylupek4538]

Thousands of those cars, thousands of those old cars and they only find a few here and there nowadays doesn’t make sense that they’re all gone

[@40intrepid]

What part was Detroit? Must have blinked.

[@glennhelm9525]

Lived in LAcounty for 51 years. I see drivers weren't better in the '30's. There is Wilshire Blvd., Vermont, Spring/Main, Huntington Dr. LA is confusing, enormously spread out with dozens of cities. Hate going back for visits. Why do things always change for the worse.

[@stopmotionteaser6072]

Finally, i know what police cars was in middle 1930s in L.A.! Thanks you for video

[@NASS_0]

Thanks

[@titagonzales9927]

Si no me equivoco,el studebaker choca a un Dodge 1924 ,ya era viejo.🎥👌