Not really -- that is about $53000, and there have been nighttime Showcases well over $100000. (And even a few daytime "special show" Showcases in the area of about $80-90K.)

I had a huge crush on Holly…by far my favorite model on the Price is Right.

Kelly had a very modest dress but was she beautiful!

They are prob grandmas by now and all wrinkled

@@JohnSmith-4U Once I Saw Holly on a video awhile back and she had put on a lot of weight.

They offered that all the time.

I think they offered Raiders tickets during a playing of the Race Game once, but I could be wrong

Tina Marie All 4 of L.A. teams were offered on that several times back in the 80's, early 90's.

@@eyehatefarcebook11, nowadays, that distinction would be for teams like Dodgers/Angels(MLB), Rams/Chargers(NFL), Kings/Ducks(NHL) & Lakers/Clippers(NBA), if you know what I mean!!!

bluebear1985 Yeah, when some guy from Edmonton named Wayne Gretzky came to town!

I had a black 84 Trans-Am....in 2004.

They did returned five years later with Tom Kennedy was the host.

Bob barker did a good job with the nighttime price is right loved Tom Kennedy's version to bad it lasted 1 season 😃

This was Bob Barker’s last show for the syndicated nighttime version, because he was focused on the CBS daytime version where he was going strong. The syndicated nighttime version did not return until 1985 where they brought in the late Tom Kennedy to host “The Price Is Right” for one season until 1986, and again in 1994 for the syndicated version with Doug Davidson with a different set, but not all that great. The syndicated nighttime version was originally hosted by Dennis James during the first years while doing the first season daytime version in 1972.

Look at one of the prizes in the first Showcase if you want an idea as to why they are hard to find (and why the Pluto daytime channel started with September of 1982...)

Kelly's reaction to seeing the new car was commendably restrained.

I have a good news for you, this is a link for the penultimate episode, taped on the same day as this episode. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gt-iadF7qdHZe30.html

​@@Musicradio77NetworkI kind of feel like The “New” Price is Right from 1994-1995 gets a bad rap because a.) It dared to be different, and b.) Bob and other people on the long-running daytime version would run down Davidson’s version every chance they got, a very unprofessional move, IMHO. I dug the differences for the most part, from 3 contestants in Contestants’ Row, Burton Richardson as a great announcer who should have taken over from Rod Roddy on the daytime version after his death, that smooth jazz cover of the theme, even *The Price **-is-** WAS Right* (used more often than not as TPiR daytime usually taped at the same time as Davidson’s show; thus the big wheel most often was not available for the classic Showcase Showdown format on his version), and the single player Showcase with the Range Game-esque format for the bidding portion. I don’t know how hot a take it is, but I think it’s rather criminal it only lasted ≈4 months.

georgef551 andbefore the yodely guy

@@booberry349 His actual name since the game's creation is Hans. It's never been made official, but that's the actual name, and was used in the 40th anniversary piece celebrating the game (There's a video of it here on KZfaq.)

If it wasn’t someone messed up by putting the $40 item first. Cliffhangers had been around since 1976.

Does anyone have the complete first playing of Cliff Hangers?

That was a weird placement of items in cliffhangers

Is this the first & last time the game was "staged" like this?

I watched a documentary that said that they walked through the crowd waiting outside and picked contestants that would be interesting.