Rusty0918B's channel

Yeah, that's what got me into the stuff. I've got Looney Tunes Golden Collections 1-4 on DVD.

The army tank pizza delivery reminds me of NES's "Paperboy." Speedy needs a dang good attorney for Daffy's delivery antics, IMHO.

I would have preferred this one in that Speedy disc on Looney Tunes Golden Collection Vol 4 instead of "A Haunting We Will Go." This short basically poked fun at the whole Daffy/Speedy thing.

Hey, Bugs drives a Prius!

A little trivia for you: this is not the first time Daffy tried to be a rooster. The first was in 1948's "You Were Never Duckier," where he tried to masquerade as one to win a $5000 reward in the National Poultry Contest, which in turn featured Foghorn Leghorn's antagonist Henry Hawk and his father.

You know with the modern stuff (such as those handset phone/intercom systems and flat-screen TVs, you'd think that that pizza place would have more up to date cash registers than those archaic deals.

I like the Chuck's Roadhouse in the CGI Roadrunner/Coyote part. Nice nod to Chuck Jones - the man behind Roadrunner and Wile E. Coyote (among other things of course!).

Hmmm. Looks like the drew the locomotive to be a cross between a 1940's/1950's EMD E or F unit and a General Electric P42 "Genesis." Nice Amtrak Superliner-inspired railroad cars too.

That was an excellent video. You've got a crudload on your plate, and you can't go messing with your fire alarm systems all the time. I liked the flashing X with the 4033 buzzer. Yeah folks, fire alarms are only part of the guy's life.

I always imagined the Energizer Bunny going up against this creepy family. It's interesting, the Puttermans were only around for only two years: the Bunny just keeps going!

@Manimal347 My current computer has 4096 times the amount of RAM offered in this computer here. And for those who aren't tech-savy, a Gigabyte is 1024 megatbytes, not 1000 megabytes. (2^10 power).

Our first Pentium was back around 1994, but it was a Gateway 2000 90 MHz sucker (as high end as you could get) with 16 MB RAM and a 540 MB Hard Drive. Cost a lot more, but it was probably mroe reliable than anything Packard Bell could ever market.

They those kids were crossing while the gate was still down! Bad kids.

Our first Pentium was a Gateway back in 1994. I had a Gateway Pentium MMX 166 MHz in 1997, though I switched a year later to a Pentium II 350MHz. Anyways, I know of someone who actually had a crappy experience with Gateway back in 1999, referring to it as the "Monster Known as Gateway," since she...

Amazing what they could get away with back then. IBM ultimately failed in the PC marketplace.

Oh my gosh. I remember this. My granny had an Apple IIe with the same intro application. I kept giving that dang rabbit in the app a lot of medical bills!

@HTPtheFirst Yeah, overseas faxing HAS to be pretty dang expensive!

@alex14469 Only a 230 W Power Souce in that old Dell?! Good grief I've got a 750 W powerhouse in mine. I've been running it for two years in my beaut and it's still in there with my new components. Plus my good old 4 year old Cooler Master Case with no less than six fans attached (the graphics ca...

Yeah, I wonder how Test Drive 3 would handle on my 2nd Gen Intel Core i5-2500 with 8 Gigs of RAM (and my GTX 550 Ti card). Probably would give me epillepsy.

But yeah, I remember when we got our first Pentium in 1994 - a real high-end sucker for its day (got it in June - 90 MHz), and I got some g...

Installing hard RAM chips isn't that much of a hassle than you think these days. :P

Well, they got into a lot of trouble in the mid-1990's for re-using old components in new computers, as well as many of them getting returned to the store because they didn't work too well.

We were fortunate NOT to have one in our house. I'm proud of that. :)

Well, 40MB of storage went pretty far back in the day.

Wait, hold on...24 pin...that's a noisy infernal dot matrix, is it not?

Yeah, this is a low end deal. Most definitely.

Bikerdude97...You're right. HOWEVER...

Looking at the system specs on that machine, that is on the lower end. Well granted the 340 Meg Hard Drive isn't bad, but we got our first Pentium in 1994, which was extremely high end back then, and that had 16 Megs of RAM (as opposed to 4 here), PCI graph...

Well, I will say this: For the time this commercial came out, an 85 MB hard drive and only two megabytes of RAM, for the standards of that era, was pretty crappy.

Ugh. Packard Bell! AAAGH!!!

This commercial is somewhat misleading. You almost think all Intel-based machines would have all those major apps (Word, Excel, Windows, OS/2, PowerPoint, WordPerfect, Lotus 123, etc etc etc. preloaded. I mean, they sure make it out to be with this commercial. It's a bit confusing. Don't you think?