I can't believe I sat through this entire film. Loved it.

@LucasJodokast

Жыл бұрын

oh horse feathers

@rdred8693

3 ай бұрын

Did you try the lasagna? That one's my favorite.

Salesman who says "Don't be a dummy and buy the car" is classic. Can you imagine if someone said that to you today?

@charlesmoore2485

6 ай бұрын

Especially for that piece of crap car lol

@landyachtfan79

4 ай бұрын

That salesman was a REAL asshole!!!!!! If I treated a customer like that, I would expect to be fired right then & there!!!!

@SnepperStepTV

3 ай бұрын

If you buy a new car these days you are a dummy.

@SnepperStepTV

3 ай бұрын

@@landyachtfan79ok karen

@LRGDuran

3 ай бұрын

They still say that. Just phrase it differently.

Every dealer does the same act. Buying a car is the most uncomfortable experience ever. Buying a mattress at a furniture/mattress store is a close second..

@dylanrampage9360

Жыл бұрын

I was just about to mention buying a mattress. My wife an I bought a new mattress a few weeks ago. I went into a mattress store an the saleslady made a beeline to me an immediately started badgering me being really pushy I couldn't get out of that store fast enough.

@martytdd1606

Жыл бұрын

Buying a car is my most favourite thing to do in life! 😂

@chrismemphis8062

Жыл бұрын

@@dylanrampage9360 It' no wonder why people buy them at costco/sams/bj's ect.

@joesinkovits6591

4 ай бұрын

I disagree. The only negative car-buying experience I’ve ever had was at not one, but two Lexus dealerships. The one guy was talking at me through my CLOSED window as I was driving off the lot.

The "host/narrator" of this film was Sam Groom, a soap opera actor and spokesman in AMC commercials that aired during the late '70s and early '80s. Sam Groom was one of the best things American Motors had going for them at that time. I always enjoyed him as their spokesman in the "Tough Americans" commercials. He came across as simple, straight forward, direct, and honest with a bit of a rugged nature. Exactly what AMC and Jeep should've been going for. He did a good job for them, and it wasn't always an easy sell.

@gabriel.954

Жыл бұрын

Great info! He's still alive btw.

Man, so many comments on people slamming the jeep as old.......It wasn't hard to sell these jeeps....even the comment about them looking like the 70's....my Gosh, the Wagoneer was designed in 1962 and the CJ7 in the 1950's But they sold and they sold well increasing year after year thru the 80's. The Jeep made AMC attractive to Chrysler because everyone was moving to SUV's and Chrysler wasn't big in that market The Eagle was an old platform designed in 1966, but again, the car was the first Cross Over in America, it was revolutionary......the Renaults....they are featuring the LeCar in this and frankly, it was one of the best sub compacts out there at the time. Highly rated by all the magazine....i owned one myself and loved it. AMC and the Jeeps were good solid vehicles. The Wagoneer is now a cult car now...and highly desired

@atarigames

Жыл бұрын

The Grand Wagonner is an icon. It's a cultural landmark that should be on a postage stamp and remain in our minds forever, like the Coke bottle.

Salesman @ 1:15:00 is my favorite in this video. If you see him as mean, you're reading him wrong. This dude is honest, hard core and for real with people. No time for bullshit or indecisiveness. He gives you the cold facts. I bet he was the leading salesman at that dealer.

I was just a small kid back then but at least at that time in the 1980s they had a lot of options and diversity in the car market with cars that had different designs and options. These days if you go to the dealership it's a pretty boring experience every vehicle looks the same with the only options being an SUV or crossover in gray, silver, white or black.

@Progrocker70

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah you definitely had a lot more choice of exterior and interior colors, seating types and interior appointments that you don't have now. Back then and before everything was optional, down to the glove box light and cigarette lighter.

I admire the guts of those who chose to make a living selling AMCs. Must have been very challenging. They were the ultimate underdog and sad that they did not survive. That said, this video is a sad reminder of the financial disaster that is the American dream of owning a car and the manipulative tactics used to convince people to buy something they cannot afford and should not be buying. This video is also a reminder of when cars were so much simpler and basic. Now we all have to overpay for fancy computers and entertainment and performance all by borrowing money to do it. Biggest mistake most people make.

@624radicalham

Жыл бұрын

So everyone should be riding a bicycle like communist China in the 1970s. OK. Thanks to capitalism and having a credit line people can have modern conveniences in countries like America while they can still enjoy them. And yes, they'll be taken better care of when they are old than in all other governments who call themselves Socialist. Your hypocrisy is astounding.

@SnepperStepTV

3 ай бұрын

You only have to overpay for that crap if you're dumb enough to be suckered into wasting your money on that stuff. If you know what you're doing the cars worth buying are out there and so much less expensive than anyone will tell you.

This is awesome! Takes me back.

Great video that I did not expect. I had a very successful 30 year career in auto sales. Mostly at just one dealership until I decided to move to another state. Since there is such distrust of dealers among buyers, I cultivated long term relationships so that my customers knew there was no need for them to adopt guerilla tactics. Sometimes when dealing with new customers I might spend some time with them and then they would go shopping and I would get calls like this: "Thomas I really liked dealing with you, but I visited another dealer and they are $200 less on the same pickup truck what can you do?" So I would ask them to call the other dealer back and verify that the price they were quoted included a spare tire and a rear bumper - and my customer would ask in disbelief "don't they all come with those?" When I answered that both were actually delete options that some dealers use for price leaders, that was when my customers knew I was treating them fairly and they bought from me.

@marks6663

2 жыл бұрын

rear bumpers are required by law.

@Thomas63r2

2 жыл бұрын

@@marks6663 Maybe currently in your state - but I sold pickups years ago with rear bumper deletes to customers planning on adding either custom ranch hand bumpers or a large slide in bed camper.

@ficklefingeroffate

Жыл бұрын

@@Thomas63r2 ...required by federal safety regulations.

@Thomas63r2

Жыл бұрын

@@ficklefingeroffate Not on trucks, or at least not when I was in sales - I'm retired now. There was a time when vehicles could be bought with a radio delete or an antenna delete or a rear view mirror delete or a heater delete. Decades before my sales career there was a time when cars were only required to have one tail light.

@bking12762

8 ай бұрын

Not always...

This is the most interesting video I have stumbled across for awhile. Granted most vehicles weren’t great in this era, but these guys are trying to sell a hodgepodge of vehicles from a woody station wagon that looks like it came from 1970, small imported French cars and Jeeps that were archaic even at this point. More modern vehicles did come to AMC right after this with the Alliance (nice little modern car at the time, but horrid reliability) XJ Cherokee, and Wrangler, but of course Chrysler was knocking on the door by then.

@benscovil

Жыл бұрын

Chrysler wasn't knocking on the door until the President of Renault was murdered.

I've actually seen a US Army interrogation methods training film that's putting less pressure than this salesman.

Enjoyed the video, I want to congratulate thank you

1:18:20 that was so classy it looked like a movie scene or something the way he straight up offers his lighter like that

@JoeyChrome

Жыл бұрын

The definition of class LOL!!!!

Friend of mine had one with wood paneling on the side. It was a beast in the snow.

being a car salesman in 83 let alone at an amc-jeep-renault dealership would be awesome

@yamajammer76

2 жыл бұрын

AMC Jeep Renault dealership was probably the worst place to work as a salesman at this time if you wanted to make sales. Just being truthful. It probably got a little better for awhile when the Alliance and XJ Cherokees showed up, but at this point… Le Cars? Yeah the kids are eating ramen noodles tonight.

@aarond23

2 жыл бұрын

I'll pass

@fgrau7376

Жыл бұрын

@@aarond23 Me Too!!!!

@xfactor4598

Жыл бұрын

Depends on the dealer’s reputation. Some of the AMC dealers became Jeep-Eagle and then CDJR. Most sales were repeat customers that bought AMC or Jeep.

I remember my neighbors had one of those when I was a kid, I would always see them getting ready to go out camping in it

Wow, the salespeople REALLY don't want their prospective buyers to leave.

My dad bought two Renault Encores in the mid 80's and he got bent over the barrel pretty good by these slick salesmen. That being said, I always liked the Fuego Turbo, that was a hot and stylish car in its day. too bad they didn't last. I wonder if there are any running examples left in the world these days.

@emeyer6963

2 жыл бұрын

Lol!Fuego's likely all in the junkyard by mid 90's

@triuman

2 жыл бұрын

I had a Le Car, piece of junk 👍

@argent2020

Жыл бұрын

I remember the commercials for those back then. There was one that the motor was in the back, but I can't remember if they were Renault.

@leedaniels7196

Жыл бұрын

@@argent2020 That was the Renault with the engine in the back.I remember them well.

@MrLive2win

3 ай бұрын

Loved the Renault Alliance GTA convertibles. Cool looking little cars.

Thank goodness the Jeep line survived at all.

@eraummenino3011

3 жыл бұрын

If it wasn’t for AMC in the 70s Jeep was going to be bought by some of the big 3 in the late 60s and probably be extinct because Jeep was not what it was in the late 80s

@ChristopherSobieniak

3 жыл бұрын

@@eraummenino3011 Interesting. I suppose I should be glad we still make Jeeps in Toledo.

@ChristopherSobieniak

2 жыл бұрын

@ChryslerMan Amiga 1084 Oh I'm sure.

@TheOzthewiz

Жыл бұрын

Why? They have never had LOWER road test scores and reliability as they have now!

imagine showing these people in 1983 a 2023 or 24 model mercedes EQS 53 AMG with the hyperscreen up front...they wouldn't even believe its a car at all....

Renault has always been a big player in Latin America, and back in those days the Fuego was one of the hottest cars around. I still believe Renault should have tried to sell the magnificent Alpine in the USA instead of their small econoboxes.

@vinnylovesretro

Жыл бұрын

I wasn't familiar with the Alpine, but wow, what a great looking vehicle for back then, yes just including that in the lineup probably would have boosted sales across all models.

I'm surprised that one customer admitted that his car was on its last legs, and another customer admitted that his car had a fuel injection problem. That makes it impossible to get a good deal. The price of the new car will be inflated, and the trade-in value will be deflated.

I love the fact that the warranty is changing - amc knew their cars were falling apart. lol

It does seem a more realistic picture, and those were dealers have to sell a poor product, even compared to the malaise era competition. Definitely a world 'where only the best salespeople survives.'

58:55 The Human League - Don't You Want Me. 80's rocked!!!!

Great video's ty

Hope that guy buying the Eagle didn’t go with the “Rusty Jones” treatment. They went out of business in 1987

37:22 Imagine selling a brand new vehicle featuring how the sleeved cylinders are replaceable. :D

@charlesmoore2485

4 ай бұрын

It is a good thing for a Diesel engine not sure how it worked out on these

Hey thats Sam Groom hosting the video

W.W.J.L.D. “What Would Jerry Lundegård Do” 😳...🤭aw geez!

1:19:10 'Nobody gives cars away no more regardless of what you hear' That right there is a lie. Pretty much all divisions of General Motors were practically giving cars away during this time. They had to in order to try and compete with all the better import car brands.

@Andrew-bb3lc

14 күн бұрын

GM was not giving cars away in 1982/83. They still commanded approximately 55% of the US market share. Ford Motor Co had about 20%, Chrysler Corp had about 15%, AMC had about 5% and all of the imports had about 5%. GM was still the #1 auto producer in the world as well. Imports were not what they are now during the early 80s. Most Japanese brands were known to be reliable, but had severe body corrosion issues. None of those import brands were assembled in the US at that time like they are now.

Oh, how I miss the Jeep Eagle! I always wanted a 4WD stationwagon!

The days of haggling over $200 are long over. Going over the features of the car and the powertrain is something nobody seems to care about anymore, since all trucks and SUV's look the same and have the same features and equipment. There is no style left on vehicles, they're pods, appliances, nothing more than white refrigerators now. All anyone seems to think about is the monthly payment, how the infotainment system interacts with their phone and if there's an accident avoidance system, so they don't crash while playing with their phones.

@TheOzthewiz

Жыл бұрын

The days of "brick and mortar" dealers are just about over. I bought a 2020 Chevy Blazer (used) a month ago using "face time" on my Apple iphone 12. It was a totally "digital" business transaction with "Carousel On-line" located in Hopkins, MN. It was the MOST satisfying buying experience I have ever had. The entire experience, including valuing my trade-in was done without meeting anybody in person. The Blazer was shipped to Thorp, WI, (150mi), trade-in was picked up for only $399 shipping. The Blazer had 51000 on the clock, but looked liked it came off the showroom floor. Just an AWESOME experience! This is the future of car buying/selling.

@tev866

Жыл бұрын

I mean yeah most people are going to buy something that meets their utilitarian needs more than "style"

Press the Concord back into production and people would buy them...lovely cars.

@sutherlandA1

3 жыл бұрын

Well if you google 1984 AMC Concord you will find photos of clay mock ups of proposed facelifted sedans and coupes that were seriously considered for production

@HowardJrFord

2 жыл бұрын

The reason the concord went away was because people weren't buying them .

@benscovil

2 жыл бұрын

@@HowardJrFord it was actually because they had the Renault Alliance and Encore to replace them in their market segment.

@HowardJrFord

2 жыл бұрын

@@benscovil they also weren't selling . They had become seriously outdated by the late 70's . They were based on a body shell and chassis that dated back to 1970 . GM , Ford and Chrysler , as well as the Japanese were bringing out models that were more space efficient , were lighter , had FWD , got better fuel economy , had better handling due to rack and pinion steering and modern strut suspension , the list goes on . The concord was a dinosaur and it was lucky to be around as long as it was .

@benscovil

2 жыл бұрын

@@HowardJrFord they were immensely popular when they came out in 1978 as an updated Hornet. AMC got plenty of what they needed out of them for the 6 years they were in production. Eagle used the same unibody another 5 years after the discontinuation of Concord and it sold just fine.

1:33:30 This dealership is now a Walmart. No more haggling at that location.

"Don't be a dummy, buy the car!" Looked like a comedy skit.

Everybody shopped at insanely huge eyeglasses mart back then

"ohh horse feathers" ! lol, beautiful.

Jesus Christ these dudes arguing about 100 or 200 bucks on some FWD French shitbox.

@leedaniels7196

Жыл бұрын

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@gregorymalchuk272

4 ай бұрын

That's 300 to 600 dollars in 2024 money.

At 1:45:15 there's an AMC Pacer driving by!

I have not seen a Renault 1.8 in forever.

@atarigames

Жыл бұрын

I haven't seen a Renault of any kind in the United States in forever.

@8corymix8

Ай бұрын

Because they're dust

That guy at 1:14:30 smoked a pack of cigs just to sell that guy a car. 10% markup-1 pack of Lucky Strikes+ car sale LOL

Those AMC Eagles are basically the first Crossover suv. 4x4 Wagon, hatchback..hence the SUV crossover

Laserdisc, but one would have to have a randomly addressable laserdisc player to be viewed properly, able to jump to chapters and such, not just a standard laserdisc player.

I miss AMC.....would love to see an alternate world where they were bought by Chrysler but allowed to continue operating independently until the 2000's . I'd love to see what AMC would have produced through the 90s and during those horrible late 90's GMC years.

@kennethsouthard6042

Жыл бұрын

With those old, tired designs and that old Kenosha plant? Can't see any alternate world where that would have worked for much longer than it did.

@ericchristensen4107

Жыл бұрын

When Mercedes owned Chrysler they did an engine quality study. The Kenosha built 4.0 came in first place. I hear it really pissed the Germans off, even though it was their company.

@kennethsouthard6042

Жыл бұрын

@@ericchristensen4107 I was referring to the Kenosha lakefront and main body plants. Those were ancient plants that Chrysler closed in 1989.

@ericchristensen4107

Жыл бұрын

That’s true although they were ranked first I believe in quality with the M body when closed. Too bad the money invested in the Canada plant wasn’t used in Kenosha.

@kennethsouthard6042

Жыл бұрын

@@ericchristensen4107 The main problem is they had two plants several miles away and they physically trucking bodies from one to the other.

We bought two cars from Stahl’s. Derby, Connecticut

Everyone of them wanted to know if there was a trade in. Never discuss a possible trade in until you agree on a price.

Wonder how many of these people in the video are still alive. Hopefully they landed positions with Chrysler after the buyout of AMC in 1987. I still have the 1986 jeep Cherokee my father bought off the show room floor in Brooklyn (Speed Auto Sales). She’s a fully restored garage Queen at this point .

@alb12345672

Жыл бұрын

Was that on Coney Island Ave?

@fgrau7376

Жыл бұрын

@@alb12345672 Flatbush Ave a few min from Kings Plaza

1:14:46. "Hold it. Now honestly." That salesman would never even have gotten me at his desk. What a turnoff.

@smadaf

Жыл бұрын

First he says "Don't be a dummy." Then he says "At least you're not pressured", seeming to mean "at this dealership".

@smadaf

Жыл бұрын

He's a potty-mouth, too.

What a contrast with the Mercedes video.

1:50 Someone messed up on those pinstripes.

Looks like the same training all the salespeople at the Ford, Chevy and other dealerships use as well. I worked at a Buick GMC Pontiac dealer and it wasn't much different.

The test ride in the Renault with the married couple was absolutely Brutal!!!! I would have kicked her right out at the first stop sign

Nice video I like reno

0:44 “Ohhh, HORSE FEATHERS!”

It's Bill Lumbergh

Such a different world back then. Maybe I could have made it as a salesman back in the day. I tried in 2015 with Toyota... Admittedly I was only selling cars I barely tolerated. Tuff to sell something if you don't like the product. With a intense dislike of pretty much every car built today except for the Niva Classic... Just never meant to be.

@existinginaspace8347

2 жыл бұрын

I forgot to add this part in. Nobody gave a rats ass about anything BUT the price. Cause every dealership has the same inventory, the same base rates, the same financing ( Toyota Motor Credit union ) and pretty much every "new" car was going to be breakdown free for the first 80k... Litterally nobody cared about safety, or practicality. Except when it came to third row seats. Everyone wanted to try and get a mid tier 4 Runner with a third row that only existed on paper as far as management was concerned.

Those Eagle's 👌🏽

Okay but what ‘discs’ are these videos supposedly on? Laserdisc??

0:42 Oh horsefeathers!!

The narrator is actor Sam Groom.

@ 1:18:15 - absolutely my favorite part of the whole thing. Hard to imagine the world where you could sit in the office and smoke a cigarette with the finance manager while negotiating and saying things like "i'll burn the car before I give it away"

@jdcapps21

Жыл бұрын

Boss move!

@fgrau7376

Жыл бұрын

That was quite the negotiation 😂😂😂😂😂. Endless back and forth

@gabriel.954

Жыл бұрын

absolutely! Strictly business while enjoying a smoke. I love that the customer lit the manager's cigarette. Both mean business and are serious. One on One negotiating and interaction. A lost art.

Don't forget that 80's rapper Warren T...

that salesman proved himself a liar. He said that the markup on a 9500 car was 10 percent, or 950. He said he already came down to 9100 so he had given away 400 of it already. But he ultimately came down to 8700, so he gave away 800 of the 950 he said the dealership made. Obviously he was lying. He would not sell a car with only 150 profit.

@HowardJrFord

2 жыл бұрын

A salesman telling a lie ? You're kidding , right ? Bahaha

@chrismemphis8062

Жыл бұрын

Nowadays, the pennies on the dollar trade in value of your car, holdback and kickback from the financing and pushy hardsell extended warranty make up for it.

@PC_TV_73

Жыл бұрын

When I sold cars 20 years ago for Toyota sometimes we would be below profit margin and we either made money on the backend or sometimes they had a special. If you sold a certain amount of cars in a month you would get a bonus example sell five Toyota Prius and get a $2000 bonus, etc.. selling cars now must be a breeze. Everything sounds for MSRP or above but 20 years ago you would have people go to 10 different dealers to save a nickel. I sold cars plenty of times just a few hundred dollars over what we paid now it would be unheard of but not 20 years ago. I only lasted one year. I did not like the cutthroat or the hours having to work. Plus it would’ve been easier for me to sell something. I actually liked and drove like selling Mercedes or BMW or a car brand I liked, but I never cared for Toyota much. I know they are reliable cars, but they mostly ugly in those are the people penny pinching to see if they could save a nickel somewhere. funny thing is years later I had an offer to work for Mercedes the dealership that I bought my last eight or nine Mercedes from I turned it down, because I actually had a few businesses of my own. FYI just sold my last Benz GLE AMG coupe for my new hellcat. Going to have fun with this for a few years than store it. Will def go back to Benz as my daily driver after I’m done with my latest toy. And if you’re interested, my Durango hellcat will be going through a lot of changes in the next six weeks. Go to my KZread channel and check it out. I have AI design doing the work,the best in the business just check out there KZread channel.

57:33..........I was DEFINITELY rocking out with "Don't You Want Me" as the customer was driving that Fuego!!!!!!! And that salesman at 1:14:39 was a REAL asshole!!!!!! If I treated a customer like that, I would expect to be fired right then & there!!!!

@krell56

2 жыл бұрын

The salesman at 1:14:39 may have been an a--hole, but the car buyer in that exchange kicked a$$. The car buyer was solid as a rock and didn't cave in, while the salesman keeps getting frustrated; look how many cigarettes he smokes. Finally, after almost ten minutes, the salesman asks the buyer for his price, which he eventually gets. The buyer was a pro.

@landyachtfan79

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, but @@krell56......................at 1:17:20........."Buy the car, buy the car. Don't be a dummy, buy the car"...............REALLY?!!!!!! If I owned a car dealer, & heard one of my salespeople treating a customer like THAT, I would be sending that customer to deal with another salesperson, & that salesperson would be in my office getting reprimanded, & then told to pack their shit & get out.....they're fired. Yes, they DO have to make something. It's a business, after all, but their FIRST responsibility is making sure that customer doesn't end up living in a box on the highway because the price of the car was more than they could possibly afford.

@seiph80

2 жыл бұрын

@@landyachtfan79 very well said

I remember the day we bought our AMC Hornet..... days later in hot weather it overheated and would occasionally. Come to find out AMC bought the 4 cylinder engine from Ford but packaged it into the Hornet with too small of a radiator. My father sold the car after an year of trouble and saw it a year later totally rusting out from top to bottom

@bking12762

8 ай бұрын

Nope, no ford engine nor did they rust that quickly. Try again....

I'll give you $500 over the list for that Scrambler right now!

Customer at the beginning sounds like Bruce Campbell.

Now that Chrysler is owned by Stelantis, they should relaunch AMC with new models.

@TheOzthewiz

Жыл бұрын

Kinda tough to do when dealers have a 108 day supply of RAM pickups and are laying off 3500 workers.

A TWO HOUR VIDEO?!?! No wonder they didn’t survive.

1:18:17 could you imagine this happening today , lol

@jasonhsu4711

2 жыл бұрын

This was after the landmark 1964 Surgeon General's report on the dangers of smoking but before society turned against secondhand smoke. All that secondhand smoke is one reason that the old days weren't always good.

@fgrau7376

Жыл бұрын

Love it!!! Real life negotiations that salesman was a guy I’d gladly buy a car from.

back in those days, the dealership industry liked cash deals. You could get a discount for paying up front. Today, it is the opposite. They all want you to finance because they make money on the interest payments. They split the booty with the finance company, or they do the finance themselves. Some used car lots charge a higher price if you do NOT finance it.

@chrismemphis8062

Жыл бұрын

Yes, and some dealers get paid for just running a credit app .

Le Car=Le Shit

“Interesting. He’s not talking about safety at all, but reliability.... maybe we shouldn’t have sold rebadged Renaults as AMC’s, cause French cars are kinda shit when it comes to that.” -AMC Car Sales Video Guy

@benscovil

2 жыл бұрын

His name is Sam Groom.

@atarigames

Жыл бұрын

​@@benscovil Sam Groom was one of the best things American Motors had going for them at that time. I always enjoyed him as their spokesman in the "Tough Americans" commercials. He came across as simple, straight forward, direct, and honest with a bit of a rugged nature. Exactly what AMC and Jeep should've been going for. He did a good job for them, and it wasn't always an easy sell.

@benscovil

Жыл бұрын

@@atarigames I have spoken to him on the phone as well. He's a true gentleman, now 84 years old. He genuinely loved working for American Motors.

that's Mike Rowe.

No internet pricing back then,💻

When a customer sets foot on the runner inside the front door where I work, they don't leave that spot until I've qualified what they need. Genius. And genius is what you need when selling AMC and Jeep and Renault at the same dealership. Haha.

The Eagle SX/4 buyer would have been best off getting the 258 I-6

Interesting

Five years later, American Motors will be out of business.

1:39:24. I would have lied! Hooray.

You don't get that Tru-Coat, ya get oxidation....

The sales man could use physical force to get the customer to test drive the car😂

And 40 years later..... Please!?, I do not want any vehicle at 10 miles per gallon 😁 but I sure do.... getting a vehicle at 1983 prices LOL.... I was a sophomore in High School back in 1983

What a bizarre interaction at 1:10 mark Iv bought 7 new cars, Iv never had an interaction with a salesman like that. 😂😂😂😂. Almost like dealing with a psychologist 😂😂😂😂

I wish I could go back and buy a couple of CJ's or Scramblers for less than ten grand.

Same words car sellers were saying 40 years ago are the same words they say now a day

This is about as awkward as taking a dump at work.

Is anyone else getting ASMR vibes from certain parts of this video?

Don't be a dummy, buy the car! Classic! Lol

Oh look it's a crossover long before they were supposed to exist.

This Eagle flew away- and it's sisters eventually landed in China.

11:53🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

AMC. Proof people will buy any POS you put in front of them.

45:00 Jeep stuff

amc came that came 82 was hurting for money. they was going in a dark hole.

@atarigames

Жыл бұрын

Try that again in English

@TheOzthewiz

Жыл бұрын

AMC was betting on a Wankel-powered Pacer, but GM wasn't able to perfect the engine so it was shelved.

1:16:10, How much did you pay for that jacket 50,60,70 dollars? LOL😂

LaserDisc?

@atarigames

Жыл бұрын

Yes, exactly! This is what laserdisc technology looks like when it gets ripped to KZread. Amazing to think of AMC dealers with laserdiscs in the back. Where did you learn to fly?

@TheOzthewiz

Жыл бұрын

FYI, LaserDisc was a HUGE step-up from poopy 240line video tape (remember VCRs?)

Phil Hartman