What was the first watch tested for durability on television?
The first watch tested for durability on television was not a Timex.
In 1955, a Bulova “Clipper” watch attached to a weighted ball survived the “Niagara Falls Test.”
The first watch tested for durability on television was not a Timex.
In 1955, a Bulova “Clipper” watch attached to a weighted ball survived the “Niagara Falls Test.”
The full name of Khan, the “Star Trek” villain was Khan Noonian Singh (Ricardo Montalban). He was seen on the TV series (NBC, 1966-69) in an episode called “Space Seed” and in the theatrical movie Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan (1982).
The name of Hawkeye Pierce’s (Alan Alda’s) tent on “M*A*S*H” (CBS, 1972-83) was The Swamp.
The Flintstone family car ran through the courtesy of Fred’s two feet in “The Flintstones”.
Denise Crosby was Lieutenant Tasha Yar, the security officer who was killed off on “Star Trek: The Next Generation”.
Mae Questel provided the voice of Winky Dink, better known as the voice of Betty Boop. Fifty cents bought a Winky Dink TV Kit, a plastic sheet and magic crayons to use on your television set during the show.
The the cab company on the TV series “Taxi” (ABC, 1978-83) was called The Sunshine Taxi Company, in New York City.