VINTAGE POP TARTS COMMERCIAL - MID 1960's

The kid in the video is wearing a mock turtleneck shirt. I loved mock turtlenecks, and I loved actual turtlenecks. I miss those days. I miss them so much, I think I will get into my Delorean time machine and go back to the sixties.
Only a kid could enjoy Pop Tarts. It is not exactly - FINE DINING. A hard crust with a fraction of an ounce of filling is not my idea of YUMMY, YUMMY, FOR MY TUMMY.
For more information on vintage pop culture, from the 1950's, 1960's & the 1970's, you might enjoy visiting TV TOY MEMORIES www.tvtoymemori...
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[@rcd2066]

Please visit my pop culture photo site. Hundreds of photographs of pop culture cereal, toys and other items of interest. You can visit Click A Snap rb.gy/amalx8. Please click the thumbnail and view the large photo for 5 seconds. I receive a token amount per 5 second view. Thank you

[@sammiekaymusic]

very cool!

[@lindaeasley4336]

When I was a kid in the 60s/70s my mom used to buy PopTarts regularly . She would eat them , too .Her favorites were the brown sugar cinnamon and strawberry. I always liked the chocolate

[@treattrick8991]

My fave is smores...even though now i gotta have less of those cause im obese and losing weight...though i have them once a while

[@1maripaul]

Unfrosted brought me here!!!

[@EliFlametail]

lol me too!

[@Mars_loves_cartoons]

OMG SAME!😁

[@jptruth2372]

Same

[@sparklecanada0112]

This guy was in an old McDonald's Commercial too. "You Deserve A Break Today" dance routine.

[@fratzogmopars]

Good catch, he’s the guy singing soprano in that award winning Mc Donalds commercial from 1971.

[@Juliaflo]

That's John Wheeler.

[@1maripaul]

Here from the Netflix show "Frosted"!!!

[@user-cz2bh3yl9y]

Still my favorite sweet treat. 💟☮️

[@fromthesidelines]

Originally seen in 1967.

[@zaythecreator846]

I think it was 1965

[@Jaque1961]

​@@zaythecreator846I "thank" you misspelled" think"🤭🤭🤭🙄

[@kingtino5829]

Kellogg’s trat pop

[@migueltheglaceon1734]

I just had 2 fudge poptarts and i regret nothing about it.

[@Wooly-_-]

Man:KELLOGS POP TARTS Boy:Tiny man i might eat you with the pop tart

[@LogoFan193]

WOOLY?!?!?!

[@IwshIcldstrtover]

Ha,ha! That's John Wheeler on the bicycle!

[@kurtkauffman4326]

He appeared as a Guest Star on 3 Episodes of The Brady Bunch.Among them were The Postman,Mr Dimsdale,& The Night Watchman who couldn't accept buying that Hair Tonic which Bobby sold Door to Door.

[@IwshIcldstrtover]

@@kurtkauffman4326 LOL!! I remember those episodes. I have to DVD set that has Mr. Dimsdale in it when they recorded that (awful) song with Peter's voice changing. Did you know he (John Wheeler) was an opera singer?

[@kevinbejkoxdxd1514]

These commercials make me want to look back at the older days where things and food were original, although I wasn’t born in the 60s/70s/80s, I still want to taste the original.

[@trevorwhitham6742]

We get it you miss segregation

[@Wlouie7379]

Unfrosted anyone? 😂

[@sarahmcmann5253]

Me

[@kascnef]

🤮

[@Strawbplushi]

i was eating a poptart while watching this lol

[@TheLastNewYorker]

"Unfrosted" brought me here and I'm outaged, OUTRAGED I tell you. I thought they really were misspelled in the beginning. *Seinfeld!*

[@jonathandias1741]

Same here.

[@toyman81]

That kid is in his late 60's or early 70's now if he is even still living.

[@marhec69]

Cute commercial!

[@kurtkauffman4326]

Has them in Strawberry,Both Plain & Frosted.

[@lancelove7896]

Poptarts are for men! Alright!

[@veggigoddess]

Rest in peace, Bill!

[@gothicindia4052]

not me being lokey scared of it XD

[@zaythecreator846]

From 1965

[@jwbogacki]

In the netflix movie "unfrosted" they make it look funny by instead of calling it "pop tarts", they call it "trat pop".

[@Corvid76]

Trat-Pops

[@frankrizzo4460]

I liked Nabisco's Toastettes better at that time 🤔

[@steelionx9255]

I wonder who ripped off who.

[@frankrizzo4460]

@@steelionx9255 I think Pop Tarts were first Toastetts came out in the early 70s.

[@dominicking5181]

Pre-9/11 stuff.💲😎

[@cesfo]

tarts pop

[@wantz6422]

helo?

[@christopherhoward8128]

So good! So bad for our teeth!

[@agentalucard]

Back when they didn't use filler ingredients

[@vivianyang3138]

I don’t remember what song name is it

[@marktabla5434]

Jan 11, 2024, FJ clue brought me here.

[@sammiekaymusic]

damn, people just needed a stupid jingle and trashy food and that’s how they all got hooked on heavy metal cereal with car fuel you wouldn’t even eat if it wasn’t covered in dyes, gluten, and sugar way to go America! 🇺🇸

[@Astronaut04]

7 billion people on earth and this gets 20k views. 20k people think outside of the box

[@steelionx9255]

Who the hell cares? I'm giving your irrelevant comment thumbs down!

[@toyman81]

When these were made in the 1960's and early 70's, they had a great taste, but these days they taste like chemicals.

[@MochiFam]

Such a lovely ad for the worst “breakfast” food out there

[@Dedicated2WendyWilliams]

these are sooooo unhealthy

[@tskraj3190]

This commercial looks like it was filmed with a much more modern camera. This commercial looks really fake.

[@RicardoLopez-cm2zv]

Idk...

[@KingGhidorah007]

It's clearly shot on film. Plus film cam look very good so long as it was fairly well preserved. There's no reason to think this is any more recent then the 60s, let alone shot on a modern camera (which are mostly digital nowadays)

[@tskraj3190]

@@KingGhidorah007 If it's in black and white it would have been in the 50's. The kids hair do and the length of the man's side burns point more to the late 60's early 70's which doesn't match the commercial being filmed in black and white.

[@marksmith4828]

@@tskraj3190 Looks like 1967, the year the frosted version of Pop Tarts came out. This was probably a film designed for local television stations that hadn't yet completely converted locally (not their network feed) to color. Printing a black and white film copy for those stations was a bit cheaper. I would say that well over half of the local stations were converted to local (film, slides, studio cameras and video tape) color by this time, but a small number had not.