This waffle iron from the 1950s:
This driver's license from the 1930s:
This stove from the 1950s that has a built-in soup pot:
This 1930s radio and fish tank combo:
This 1910 toilet that has a sink built in at the top that runs when it's flushed:
This Crest toothpaste bottle and logo from 1955:
These 1930s spectacles:
This 1930s phone that was still installed in someone's apartment:
This picture of the Michelin man in 1915:
This typewriter from 1910:
This Gatorade carton from 1988:
This 1980s Cheetos bag:
This original bottle of Red Bull found in Thailand in 1992:
This 1950s bathroom with a built-in toilet phone:
This built-in seat for a telephone nook in a house built in 1947:
This list of instructions for new moms from the 1940s hospital maternity ward:
This 1951 banned children's toy science kit that wanted kids to find uranium deposits:
This Burger King Kids Club cup from 1996:
This pill container from 1947:
This surgery bill from a six-day hospital stay in 1956:
This 1950s tie that gave people fashion advice:
This double oven from the 1970s:
This 1948 Hotpoint refrigerator:
And finally, this chart of the cost of living in 1989:
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That's exactly as high as my tuition fee!
No way.
Touch-tone dialing pushbutton keypad wasn't introduced until 1963.
I have a button-phone that uses pulses to dial, so there's that.
Completely wrong, again.
It was never banned. Pulled from the market because of the $50 price. Fewer than 5000 sold.
And that business about finding uranium deposits? The kit contained a booklet published jointly by the Atomic Energy Commission and the United States Geological Survey.