1951 TV show intros Part 2

1951 TV Show Intros for:
(1) Superman
(2)Range Rider
(3)Ted Mack Original Amateur Hour
(4)Wild Bill Hickock
(5)Red Skelton Show
(6) Sky King

Category:

Entertainment

Tags:

• 1951 TV Show intros
• baby boomers
• Superman
• George Reeves
• Phyllis Coates
• Range Rider
• Jock Mahoney
• Wild Bill Hickock
• Guy Madison
• Andy Devine
• Red Skelton Show
• Sky King
• Kirby Grant

[alleycat62021]

Sorry, no Chuck McCann.  What the name of his series, maybe I can find and add it?

[kirkrules66]

So there really was a Range Rider. And I thought that was a folk hero that was written just for the character of Mad Murdock on the A-Team.

[wileycoyote64]

@whizbang47  Sharp eye

[2agray]

Lord! Superman! Daddy just groaned when that came on and Mother would tell him to hush. LOL! I don't remember Range Rider at all. That must have been a flash in the pan. Ted Mack. Don't remember that either. Guy Madison! Wow! I haven't heard his name in years! Oh I just loved Red Skelton! Sky King - I forgot all about that show on purpose. LOL. Mostly the TV was guarded by Daddy. What ever HE wanted to watch.

[43Lena]

Sorry, this was 1955

[brooklyndavelvis]

Faster than a speeding bullet; more powerful than a locomotive; able to leap tall buildings in a single bound; "LOOK UP IN THE SKY!"

"It's A Bird," "It's A Plane," "It's Superman!"

...YES IT'S SUPERMAN! Strange visitor from another planet who came to earth with powers and abilities far beyond those of mortal men. Superman, who change the course of mighty rivers; bend steel with his bare hands; and who, disguised as Clark Kent, mild mannered reporter for a great metropolitan newspaper, fights a

[Dodger488]

SUPERMAN

[Juliaflo]

1951--Hmmm, there is something about that year my family recognizes.

[tobyradloff]

CBS, which aired "The Red Skelton Show", broadcast in color in 1951...CBS/Columbia also sold color TV sets briefly in 1951-52 that utilized a spinning color wheel to produce color. Few of the CBS/Columbia color TV's were sold, and were discontinued, as well as CBS' limited color broadcasting, which was not compatible with the all-electronic color broadcast system (that would become the NTSC standard) by RCA/NBC and introduced in 1954. CBS would be the last network to go all-color, by 1966.

[unclebobunclebob]

If Clark Kent was around today he'd be looking for another job just like me. But how you gonna be around all the action when you're just an internet blogger?

[Juliaflo]

1951 programs? This is AWESOME.

(Uh-uh, don't try guessing what happened that year, LOL).