@crispycritterz No, they had it on the cartoons too! I used to have some prints of "The New Casper Cartoon Show" opening with the ABC idents on the head.
As for Chuck Connors, he declined a proposed sixth season of "THE RIFLEMAN" because MCA offered him the chance to star in a 90 minute crime drama for ABC's 1963-'64 season: "ARREST AND TRIAL" (co-starring Ben Gazzara).
Yes, only two or three shows aired in color on ABC's prime-time schedule between 1962 and '65, 'west'- and "THE FLINTSTONES" was definitely one of them. In the 1963-'64 season, the 90 minute edition of "WAGON TRAIN" and Desilu's "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" were the other two; in 1964-'65, it was "JONNY QUEST".
But "The Price Is Right" Moved From The B&W ABC Station To The Beautifully Colored CBS Station In 1988 And Still Kept Going With Drew Carey As Its' New Host And New Technology Known As HDTV (Or High-Def Television With Up To 1080p Resolution).
Most likely used on most ABC shows that weren't in color, especially American Bandstand, General Hospital, The Price is Right, The Fugitive, McHale's Navy, just to name a few.
...so this "color bumper", used from 1963 through '66, was also used in 16mm black and white film prints "bicycled" to those stations that couldn't air the show at its scheduled time, and/or didn't have color broadcast facilities. All they did was leave out the "ABC color presentation" disclaimer.
...in the fall of 1965, ABC was able to telecast at least 40% of its evening schedule in color (some videotaped series, including "THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW" and "THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE", finally "adapted" to color). The following season, they were able to transmit 100% color series at night; it took two more years to "convert" the rest of their schedule, including daytime and the "ABC EVENING NEWS", to full color...
ABC had financial and technical problems that prevented them from expanding their use of color from 1962 through '65; according to "wmbrown', the network had only ONE color TV film chain for broadcast- in Hollywood- ready by September 1962, and another from New York, two years later. Only two or three shows aired in color in prime-time between 1962-'65....
I think that animation altogether was made especially for color programs on the Alphabet Network, whether it had the announcement or not. Which meant, this was from a B&W copy of a color program (Batman, The FBI, The Flintstones, etc.)
When you heard this on Saturday morning, you knew the cartoons were done
crispycritterz 3 months ago
@crispycritterz No, they had it on the cartoons too! I used to have some prints of "The New Casper Cartoon Show" opening with the ABC idents on the head.
2005dave 2 months ago
As for Chuck Connors, he declined a proposed sixth season of "THE RIFLEMAN" because MCA offered him the chance to star in a 90 minute crime drama for ABC's 1963-'64 season: "ARREST AND TRIAL" (co-starring Ben Gazzara).
fromthesidelines 4 months ago
Yes, only two or three shows aired in color on ABC's prime-time schedule between 1962 and '65, 'west'- and "THE FLINTSTONES" was definitely one of them. In the 1963-'64 season, the 90 minute edition of "WAGON TRAIN" and Desilu's "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" were the other two; in 1964-'65, it was "JONNY QUEST".
fromthesidelines 4 months ago
This ABC logo was first used in 1962.
headley62 7 months ago
that's from 10:30 from 1965-1967 saturday seasons
geekgirltv2011 7 months ago
Hardly scary at all!
pythonfan1 10 months ago
America's watching ABC.
rodineisilveira 1 year ago 2
Made in 2011
SingerBriEChampey 1 year ago
But "The Price Is Right" Moved From The B&W ABC Station To The Beautifully Colored CBS Station In 1988 And Still Kept Going With Drew Carey As Its' New Host And New Technology Known As HDTV (Or High-Def Television With Up To 1080p Resolution).
vanessahudgens6677 1 year ago
Very famous logo. A very simmilar one was adopted in SBT Network of Brasil.
Satizfacktion 1 year ago
My dad used to work for ABC in the 50's designing the station id's and 'please stand by' frames. Wish he still had them.
Dhfalcon62 1 year ago 7
Not just for the black and white years: check out
youtube.com/watch?v=_p1Gg42Sw9g&NR=1
geroguy0472 1 year ago
Most likely used on most ABC shows that weren't in color, especially American Bandstand, General Hospital, The Price is Right, The Fugitive, McHale's Navy, just to name a few.
gsnfan 1 year ago 4
sound rap
PeterOnoLennon 1 year ago
The music and the graphics were scary. But I got used to it; especially knowing that Beany and Cecil were coming right up!
jln55 1 year ago
Kinda Scary!
jln55 1 year ago
This looks like an intro to an episode of Ozzie and Harriet.
gladasya10 1 year ago
@gladasya10 I thought that, too, because of the door appearing at the end of this. Since the Rand logo
had been around since 1962, it's quite possible.
westpoint64 4 months ago
It looks like only the 'red' channel was used for this print.
wmbrown6 1 year ago
@WhatPharNetwork It did not look scary , the logo looked quite beautiful and majestic and the fanfare fitted right in .
Pinky39559 1 year ago
Well, I Gonna Fall Down If ABC TV GET ME.
jpongsin2002 1 year ago
@jpongsin2002 hahahahahah that is exactly what a lot of little kids thought too
godgunsncountry 1 year ago
would you please stop it?
jpongsin2002 1 year ago
...so this "color bumper", used from 1963 through '66, was also used in 16mm black and white film prints "bicycled" to those stations that couldn't air the show at its scheduled time, and/or didn't have color broadcast facilities. All they did was leave out the "ABC color presentation" disclaimer.
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
...in the fall of 1965, ABC was able to telecast at least 40% of its evening schedule in color (some videotaped series, including "THE LAWRENCE WELK SHOW" and "THE HOLLYWOOD PALACE", finally "adapted" to color). The following season, they were able to transmit 100% color series at night; it took two more years to "convert" the rest of their schedule, including daytime and the "ABC EVENING NEWS", to full color...
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
ABC had financial and technical problems that prevented them from expanding their use of color from 1962 through '65; according to "wmbrown', the network had only ONE color TV film chain for broadcast- in Hollywood- ready by September 1962, and another from New York, two years later. Only two or three shows aired in color in prime-time between 1962-'65....
fromthesidelines 1 year ago
Comment removed
westpoint64 4 months ago
@fromthesidelines Only two or three shows aired in color in prime-time between
'62 and '65? Got it: The Flintstones, The Jetsons, and Jonny Quest....all Hanna-
Barbara cartoons distributed by ABC's programming fodder "buddy", Screen Gems!
btw, this is no rumor, it's a fact: ABC and the producers of The Rifleman tried to get
Chuck Connors to come back for a sixth (1963) season. Chuck said "no", but had
he agreed, The Rifleman would've been ABC's first prime-time drama in color.
westpoint64 4 months ago
Retro ähnlich wie bei ARD
basecap2000 2 years ago
What print did you get this from? It looks too good to be a horrible 16mm print!
Ilikelogoreturns 2 years ago
if you did, we could compare the 2 so other users can see which is which.. and I already do.
PDS1990 2 years ago
hmm... you've got the color version of this famous bumper with the line: "This is an ABC Color Presentation" said by the announcer, don'tcha?
PDS1990 2 years ago
I think that animation altogether was made especially for color programs on the Alphabet Network, whether it had the announcement or not. Which meant, this was from a B&W copy of a color program (Batman, The FBI, The Flintstones, etc.)
kresblain 2 years ago