- 2 months ago
The 1960s remain one of the most fascinating decades in modern history because they combined social transformation, technological progress, and changing consumer habits in a single era.
When people search for everyday items from the 1960s, they are often looking for more than nostalgia; they want to understand how ordinary households lived, worked, cooked, cleaned, dressed, and entertained themselves.
Daily life in the 1960s was shaped by practical objects that now feel charming, unusual, or even outdated, yet each item tells a meaningful story about culture and technology.
When people search for everyday items from the 1960s, they are often looking for more than nostalgia; they want to understand how ordinary households lived, worked, cooked, cleaned, dressed, and entertained themselves.
Daily life in the 1960s was shaped by practical objects that now feel charming, unusual, or even outdated, yet each item tells a meaningful story about culture and technology.
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LifestyleTranscript
00:00Sucrete's Throat
00:01Sucrete's Throat Lozenges was the rectangular tin that sat in every medicine cabinet across America.
00:07These flavored lozenges came 24 to a tin and offered three varieties, the standard antiseptic, mentholated, and cherry.
00:14When a sore throat hit, mothers reached for that distinctive rectangular container without hesitation.
00:19The 1960s marked an era when home remedies and over-the-counter solutions dominated healthcare,
00:24and Sucrete's fit perfectly into this self-care approach that defined the decade.
00:29Families trusted these lozenges because they worked quickly and tasted decent enough that kids didn't put up too much of
00:35a fight.
00:36The positives here were straightforward.
00:37Sucrete's provided genuine relief for throat irritation, and the variety of flavors meant there was something for everyone's preference.
00:44The tin itself became iconic, sturdy enough that families repurposed them for decades afterward,
00:49as storage containers for buttons, coins, spare keys, and other small keepsakes.
00:54Walk into any grandmother's sewing room in the 1970s or 1980s, and you'd likely find a Sucrete's tin filled with
01:00something other than lozenges.
01:02The verdict is that Sucrete's were reliable but unremarkable.
01:05They served their purpose during an era when options were limited, but they didn't revolutionize throat care,
01:10or become a beloved household staple that people remember with genuine affection.
01:14They were simply there when needed, which earns them the bottom spot on our list.
01:18Let's move up to something with more personality.
01:21Boys Life Magazine
01:21Boys Life Magazine was the monthly publication from the Boy Scouts of America that shaped the values and interests of
01:28young boys throughout the 1960s.
01:30Each issue arrived packed with adventure stories, articles on outdoor activities, DIY projects, and scouting tips that boys eagerly devoured.
01:38For families enrolled in the Boy Scouts program, this magazine was more than reading material.
01:42It was a cultural touchstone that connected boys to a larger movement emphasizing character development, outdoor skills, and civic responsibility.
01:50The 1960s Boy Scouts movement represented traditional American values during a time of significant social change,
01:56and Boys Life served as the printed embodiment of these ideals.
01:59The magazine excelled at providing age-appropriate content that genuinely engaged its audience.
02:04The adventure stories sparked imagination, while the practical DIY projects gave boys hands-on skills they could apply immediately.
02:12The outdoor activity articles aligned perfectly with the scouting mission and encouraged boys to explore nature and develop self-reliance.
02:19Each monthly issue was anticipated with genuine excitement, creating a ritual that many men from that generation still remember fondly.
02:26The magazine also featured advertisements and product reviews that introduced boys to camping gear, hobby supplies,
02:31and other items that fueled their interests beyond scouting.
02:34The verdict places boys' life at number 12 because its impact, while meaningful for millions of boys, was inherently limited
02:41in scope.
02:41It shaped minds, but didn't transform households in the way physical products did.
02:46It's a cultural artifact worthy of recognition, but not a household essential that transcended its niche.
02:51Now let's examine a product that connected to a much broader audience.
02:55Western Electric 500 Rotary Phone
02:57The Western Electric 500 Rotary Phone was the durable communication device that became standard equipment in American homes and offices
03:05throughout the 1970s and well into the 1980s.
03:08This rotary dial phone represented a significant upgrade from earlier models, featuring a variety of colors beyond basic black and
03:15construction quality that made these devices nearly indestructible.
03:19The distinctive mechanical sound of the rotary dial clicking back into place became synonymous with making phone calls for an
03:25entire generation.
03:26During the 1960s, telephone ownership expanded dramatically as phones became more affordable and accessible, transforming from luxury items to household
03:34necessities.
03:35The Western Electric 500 rode this wave perfectly, becoming so ubiquitous that most people never considered alternatives.
03:42The phone's strengths were considerable.
03:43The build quality was exceptional, with many units still functioning today after more than half a century.
03:48The variety of colors allowed families to coordinate phones with their home decor, turning a utilitarian device into a style
03:54statement.
03:55The reliability was unmatched.
03:56These phones rarely broke down and could withstand decades of daily use.
04:00The clear sound quality and simple operation meant that anyone, regardless of age or technical aptitude, could use them effectively.
04:07The Western Electric 500 democratized communication in American homes, making phone calls routine rather than special events.
04:14The psychological impact of having a personal phone number and the ability to connect with anyone at any time fundamentally
04:20changed how Americans socialized and conducted business.
04:23The verdict is that while the Western Electric 500 was revolutionary in making telephone communication standard, it ranks at number
04:3011 because it was ultimately just a tool for communication rather than a product that defined the household experience.
04:37It connected people but didn't create memories or emotions the way some products did.
04:41It was necessary infrastructure rather than a beloved item.
04:44Let's move to something that brought actual warmth to American homes.
04:48Electric blankets.
04:49Electric blankets from manufacturers like Northern Electric and General Electric were the plugged-in bedding that radiated heat through cold
04:57winter nights.
04:57These blankets featured adjustable heat dials that allowed users to customize their warmth level, addressing a genuine problem in 1960s
05:05homes where heating and insulation were significantly inferior to modern standards.
05:09Drafty houses and inefficient furnaces meant bedrooms could be uncomfortably cold, sometimes even frigid, during winter months.
05:16The electric blanket provided a personal heating solution that made sleep possible without piling on multiple layers of heavy quilts.
05:22This represented a significant quality of life improvement for millions of families dealing with inadequate home heating systems that were
05:29common in the era.
05:30The advantages were immediately apparent to anyone who used them.
05:33Electric blankets provided consistent, controllable warmth throughout the night, eliminating the shock of climbing into cold sheets.
05:39The adjustable settings meant couples could accommodate different temperature preferences without conflict.
05:44The blankets reduced reliance on central heating, potentially lowering energy costs by allowing families to keep thermostats lower at night.
05:51The psychological comfort of wrapping yourself in warmth on a cold night created a cozy sanctuary that made winter more
05:58bearable.
05:58Electric blankets also provided therapeutic benefits for people with arthritis or muscle pain, offering gentle heat that eased discomfort.
06:06The technology was simple enough to be reliable, and most units lasted for years with minimal issues.
06:11The verdict places electric blankets at number 10 because while they solved a real problem and improved comfort, they were
06:17somewhat niche, solutions to an infrastructure failure.
06:20They addressed poor home heating rather than offering something universally valuable regardless of circumstance.
06:26They were band-aids rather than innovations.
06:28Useful, but not transformative.
06:30Now let's look at a product that took cleaning to a new level.
06:33Brillo Pads
06:34Brillo pads were the steel wool scouring pads that became so ubiquitous in American kitchens that Andy Warhol featured them
06:42in his 1964 pop art exhibition.
06:45These soap-infused steel wool pads revolutionized how housewives tackled the toughest cleaning jobs,
06:51specifically the burnt-on food and stubborn stains that accumulated on pots, pans, and kitchen utensils.
06:56The 1960s kitchen saw significant use of cast iron, stainless steel, and other cookware that required serious scrubbing power.
07:03And Brillo Pads delivered that power without complicated techniques or harsh chemicals.
07:07The brand name became so synonymous with steel wool pads that many people called all similar products Brillo Pads, regardless
07:14of manufacturer, demonstrating complete market dominance.
07:18The effectiveness of Brillo Pads was undeniable.
07:20They could remove virtually any stuck-on food or burnt residue with enough elbow grease, making them indispensable for serious
07:27cooking households.
07:28The soap infusion meant users didn't need to add separate detergent, streamlining the cleaning process.
07:34The pads were inexpensive and long-lasting when used correctly, with a single pad handling multiple cleaning sessions before wearing
07:40out.
07:41The scrubbing power meant less time spent cleaning, which was valuable for housewives already managing numerous household responsibilities.
07:47The cultural impact extended beyond utility when Andy Warhol elevated Brillo Boxes to art, recognizing how completely the brand had
07:55penetrated American consciousness.
07:57This crossover into pop culture gave Brillo Pads a significance beyond their practical function.
08:02The verdict is that Brillo Pads earned number nine through sheer ubiquity and cultural impact, but they represent brute force
08:09solutions rather than elegant innovation.
08:11They worked, and they worked well, but they also embodied the labor-intensive nature of 1960s housekeeping that we've largely
08:18moved beyond.
08:19They cleaned pots, but at a physical cost.
08:21Let's move to something that made life easier in a different way.
08:258 O'Clock Coffee
08:258 O'Clock Coffee from A&P Grocery Stores
08:29The freshly ground beans that filled stores with an intoxicating aroma and defined the coffee experience for millions of American
08:36families.
08:36The name came from the two peak times Americans drank coffee, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., demonstrating the
08:41beverage's centrality to daily routines.
08:43What made 8 o'clock coffee special in the 1960s was the in-store grinding experience at A&P stores,
08:49where customers could watch and sometimes help grind whole beans, filling bags with coffee ground to their preferred coarseness.
08:56This interactive shopping experience created sensory memories that lasted decades, with the sound of grinding beans and the overwhelming coffee
09:03aroma becoming deeply associated with grocery shopping trips.
09:06The coffee itself was a popular brand found in American homes nationwide, representing reliable quality at reasonable prices during an
09:14era when coffee choices were far more limited than today.
09:17The coffee succeeded because it delivered consistent quality that families trusted.
09:21The in-store grinding ensured freshness that pre-ground coffees couldn't match, resulting in better flavor and aroma when brewed
09:28at home.
09:28The competitive pricing made it accessible to working-class families who might not afford premium brands.
09:33The A&P connection gave it massive distribution reach, making it convenient to purchase during regular grocery shopping.
09:39The ritual of morning coffee percolating or dripping became a defining sensory experience of 1960s homes, with the smell of
09:468 o'clock coffee waking families and signaling the start of each day.
09:50This daily ritual created powerful associations between the brand and home comfort, family gatherings, and routine stability.
09:57The verdict places 8 o'clock coffee at number 8 because, while it provided daily comfort and created lasting memories,
10:03it was ultimately just good coffee in an era without great coffee.
10:07It served its purpose admirably but didn't transcend its category or create something genuinely special.
10:13It fueled mornings but didn't transform them.
10:15Now, let's look at a product that captured imaginations in a different way.
10:19Fruit Stripe Gum
10:20Fruit Stripe Gum was introduced by Beech Nut in 1970 with its distinctive colorful zebra stripes and five fruity flavors
10:28that became a childhood staple throughout the decade.
10:30Each pack contained vibrant, sweet gum that appealed directly to kids through both packaging and flavor.
10:36The colorful stripes made each piece visually exciting, while the variety of flavors meant each new piece could be a
10:42different experience.
10:42The gum represented the growing youth market of the 1960s, when products specifically targeting children became more common and sophisticated.
10:50Fruit Stripe existed purely for enjoyment rather than utility, embodying the increasing prosperity that allowed families to buy treats for
10:57their children regularly.
10:58The recent discontinuation of Fruit Stripe Gum has sparked nostalgic reactions from adults who remember it fondly, demonstrating the lasting
11:05emotional connection created by childhood products.
11:08The appeal was straightforward and effective. The flavors were bold and sweet in ways kids loved, making Fruit Stripe genuinely
11:14enjoyable rather than a compromise adults made them accept.
11:18The colorful stripes provided visual appeal that made the product fun before you even tasted it.
11:22The variety of flavors in each pack meant kids could have preferences and trade with friends, creating social interactions around
11:29the product.
11:29The packaging was eye-catching on store shelves, and the zebra mascot was memorable and appealing to children.
11:35The gum was affordable enough that most families could buy it occasionally as a treat, making it accessible, rather than
11:40a luxury reserved for special occasions.
11:42For kids in the 1960s, getting Fruit Stripe Gum represented a small but significant joy in daily life.
11:48The verdict is that Fruit Stripe Gum ranks at number 7 because it created genuine childhood joy and lasting memories,
11:54despite being objectively mediocre gum.
11:57The emotional connection matters more than the technical quality for products like this, and the nostalgic response to its discontinuation
12:03proves its cultural impact.
12:05It was a small pleasure that loomed large in childhood memories.
12:08Let's move to something that made much bigger waves.
12:10Tang Orange Drink
12:11Tang Orange Drink was the powdered beverage that NASA used during Gemini and Apollo missions, transforming an ordinary product into
12:18something kids obsessed over.
12:20Tang was vitamin C-rich, sugary powder that mixed with water to create an orange-flavored drink.
12:25What elevated Tang from just another powdered beverage to a cultural phenomenon was its association with the space program.
12:31When NASA selected Tang for astronauts, the brand seized this opportunity with the Perfect Dad campaign and other marketing that
12:38emphasized Tang as the drink of astronauts.
12:41During the height of space race enthusiasm in the 1960s, anything connected to astronauts became automatically desirable to children who
12:48idolized these heroes.
12:49The fact that Tang actually went to the moon made it irresistible despite its mediocre taste.
12:55This represented brilliant marketing that turned product placement into aspirational branding.
12:59The advantages were primarily psychological and practical.
13:02Tang provided vitamin C supplementation at a time when parents worried about their children's nutrition, giving mothers a reason to
13:09buy beyond just treating their kids.
13:11The powder format made it easy to store and prepare, requiring no refrigeration until mixed.
13:16The product was cost-effective compared to orange juice, stretching family budgets further.
13:21The NASA Association gave kids a tangible connection to the space program they followed eagerly in the news.
13:27Drinking Tang made children feel like astronauts, creating imaginative play opportunities that extended beyond simple refreshment.
13:34The brand became a conversation starter and a way for kids to connect with peers over shared cultural touchstones.
13:41Parents appreciated the convenience, while kids appreciated the cool factor, creating rare alignment of interests.
13:47The verdict places Tang at number six because it represents something more interesting than its actual quality suggests.
13:53It shows the power of marketing and cultural context to transform ordinary products into phenomena.
13:59Tang wasn't great, but it didn't need to be when it had astronauts on its side.
14:02It was mediocre and executed brilliantly.
14:05Now, let's examine something that actually performed at a high level.
14:09Game of Life.
14:10The Game of Life was the Milton Bradley board game released in 1970 that taught children about careers, money, and
14:16life's surprises,
14:17while families competed to retire richest at millionaire estates.
14:21This modern version of the classic game gave young people insight into adult life through gameplay that simulated career choices,
14:28marriage, children, investments, and financial setbacks.
14:32The 1960s marked a period when board games became more sophisticated and educational,
14:37moving beyond simple children's games to experiences that engaged whole families.
14:42The Game of Life fit perfectly into this evolution, offering entertainment that also prepared kids for adult responsibilities and decisions.
14:49The game reflected 1960s values around success, family structure, and financial achievement,
14:55essentially teaching capitalist principles through play.
14:57The goal of accumulating wealth and retiring rich embodied the American dream in its most straightforward form.
15:03The game succeeded on multiple levels.
15:05It brought families together for extended play sessions that encouraged interaction and conversation.
15:10The gameplay was engaging enough to maintain interest, while simple enough that children could participate meaningfully.
15:16The simulation aspect gave kids genuine insight into adult life choices and consequences,
15:21serving an educational function beyond entertainment.
15:24The game's longevity and continued popularity decades later demonstrate quality design and universal appeal.
15:30The physical components were well made, with the spinning wheel, cars, and life events creating tactile engagement.
15:35The game balanced luck and strategy effectively, ensuring that anyone could win regardless of age or skill level.
15:42The nostalgia adult's feel for the game of life often centers on memories of family time rather than the game
15:47itself,
15:48showing its success in creating meaningful experiences.
15:51The verdict is that the game of life earns number five because it successfully combined entertainment with education while creating
15:57family memories that lasted.
15:59It wasn't just a product you used, it was an experience you shared, which elevates it above items that were
16:04merely functional or consumed.
16:06It taught lessons and built bonds.
16:08Let's move to something that solved real problems with innovation.
16:11Dilematic Vacuum Cleaner
16:12The Hoover Dilematic Vacuum Cleaner was the cleaning powerhouse that revolutionized household maintenance in the 1970s,
16:19with adjustable settings for different floor surfaces, and later a self-propelled model introduced in 1969.
16:25This vacuum made housewives feel that rugs, hardwood floors, and linoleum were genuinely cleaner than ever before possible.
16:32The adjustable settings represented significant innovation, allowing one machine to handle various cleaning tasks that previously required different tools or
16:39techniques.
16:40The Hoover brand became synonymous with vacuum cleaners during this era, achieving the rare feat of becoming a generic term.
16:46The sales success during the 1960s established Hoover as a household name that persisted for generations.
16:51The self-propelled model addressed a major complaint about vacuum cleaners, the physical effort required to push them, making cleaning
16:58easier and less exhausting.
16:59The vacuum's strengths were substantial and practical.
17:02The adjustable settings genuinely improved cleaning effectiveness, allowing users to optimize suction and brush, height for each surface type.
17:09This prevented damage to delicate rugs while providing deep cleaning for high traffic areas.
17:13The powerful motor picked up dirt and debris that brooms and carpet sweepers missed, resulting in noticeably cleaner homes.
17:19The durability meant families got years of reliable service from a single purchase, justifying the investment.
17:25The self-propelled feature was genuinely innovative for its time, reducing physical strain and making thorough cleaning more accessible.
17:32The vacuum's effectiveness meant homes stayed cleaner with less effort, raising cleanliness standards across American households.
17:38The psychological satisfaction of seeing clean floors and knowing allergens had been removed cannot be understated.
17:44The verdict places the Hoover dilemmatic at number four because it represented genuine innovation that tangibly improved daily life for
17:51millions of housewives doing exhausting physical labor.
17:54It wasn't glamorous, but it mattered deeply to the people who used it every day.
17:58It reduced suffering while increasing cleanliness, which is a significant achievement.
18:02Now let's look at something that brought families together in a completely different way.
18:07Etch-a-Sketch.
18:08The Etch-a-Sketch was the magic screen toy that became a Christmas bestseller throughout the 1970s with its iconic
18:15red plastic frame, gray screen, and two white knobs that created surprisingly versatile artwork.
18:20Children turned the knobs to move a stylus inside the screen, drawing lines by displacing aluminum powder on the reverse
18:26of the glass.
18:27Making straight lines was relatively easy, but curves required coordination between both knobs, creating a satisfying challenge.
18:34The genius of the Etch-a-Sketch was the reset mechanism.
18:36Turning it upside down and shaking it redistributed the powder, erasing the image, and allowing endless new creations.
18:42This toy captured imaginations because it offered creative expression through a unique mechanical interface that felt almost magical.
18:50The physical feedback of the knobs clicking and the instant visibility of your lines provided satisfaction that digital alternatives couldn't
18:57match.
18:58The toy transcended simple entertainment to become an artistic medium that some users mastered to remarkable degrees.
19:04The toy excelled in multiple dimensions.
19:07It encouraged creativity and artistic expression without the mess of traditional art supplies like paints or markers.
19:12The mechanical nature taught cause and effect while developing fine motor skills and hand-eye coordination.
19:18The challenge of creating complex images provided increasing difficulty levels that kept kids engaged as their skills improved.
19:25The durability meant the toy lasted for years, passing between siblings or even generations.
19:30The portability made it ideal for car trips in situations where quiet entertainment was needed.
19:36The Etch-a-Sketch required no batteries or additional purchases, making it economical after the initial investment.
19:41The satisfaction of creating recognizable images or intricate patterns gave children a sense of accomplishment.
19:48The toy bridged age groups, with adults often enjoying it alongside children, creating shared experiences.
19:53The verdict is that the Etch-a-Sketch ranks at number three because it represents perfect toy design.
19:59Simple concept, elegant execution, and lasting appeal that created genuine joy and fostered creativity.
20:05It wasn't just a product kids played with.
20:07It was a tool they mastered and remembered fondly their entire lives.
20:10It sparked creativity in ways few toys managed.
20:14Let's move to a product that defined summer itself.
20:17Coppertone Suntan Lotion
20:18Coppertone Suntan Lotion was the iconic product with its unforgettable scent that became essential for anyone seeking an enhanced tan
20:26while featuring advertising that told people,
20:28Don't be a pale face.
20:30The 1960s had a completely different relationship with sun exposure than we do today.
20:34Tanned skin was considered highly desirable, a sign of leisure time and good health, leading people to actively pursue darker
20:40skin tones.
20:41Coppertone positioned itself as the product that would maximize your tanning while spending time in the sun, promising better results
20:47than going without lotion.
20:49The distinctive smell of Coppertone became inseparably linked with summer, beaches, pools, and outdoor recreation.
20:55This scent memory is so powerful that people who used Coppertone in the 1960s can still recall it instantly, with
21:02the smell triggering complete sensory memories of summer days.
21:05The brand dominated the suntan market so completely that for many Americans, Coppertone was synonymous with sun products.
21:12The success came from multiple factors.
21:14The lotion actually worked, helping users achieve tans while providing some minimal sun protection.
21:20The scent, while strong, was pleasant and became part of the appeal rather than a drawback.
21:24The product was widely available at drugstores, supermarkets, and anywhere people shopped for summer supplies.
21:30The marketing was memorable and effective, creating strong brand recognition.
21:34The lotion's texture applied easily and didn't feel overly greasy compared to some competitors.
21:39The emotional associations with summer fun, vacation, and relaxation gave Coppertone significance beyond its functional properties.
21:46Using Coppertone became a ritual that marked the transition into summer and outdoor activities.
21:51The product was affordable enough for regular use throughout the summer season.
21:54The verdict places Coppertone at number two despite the health concerns, because it perfectly captured its cultural moment and created
22:01such powerful sensory memories that the product transcends its actual purpose.
22:05The smell alone triggers complete emotional recall of 1960s summers in ways few products can match.
22:11It wasn't just lotion.
22:12It was bottled nostalgia even before it became nostalgic.
22:16Now let's reveal what reaches the top spot.
22:18Avon products.
22:19Avon products, especially skin, so soft lotion for women and topaz cologne for men, sold door-to-door by Avon
22:26ladies who brought affordable cosmetics, skin care, and fragrances directly to American homes.
22:32Avon revolutionized how products reached consumers, particularly women who might not easily visit department stores or specialty shops.
22:39The direct sales model created personal relationships between Avon representatives and their customers, turning shopping into social interaction that many
22:46women valued highly.
22:48The Avon lady became a cultural icon, representing female entrepreneurship during an era when career options for women were limited.
22:55The products themselves were quality items at prices working-class families could afford, democratizing beauty and personal care.
23:02Skin so soft was beloved by women for its texture and scent, while topaz cologne became a standard gift that
23:09wives bought for husbands.
23:11The phrase Avon calling entered American vocabulary, demonstrating complete cultural penetration.
23:16The success operated on multiple levels simultaneously.
23:19The convenience factor was enormous.
23:21Products came to your door, eliminating shopping trips.
23:23The personal service meant women received recommendations tailored to their needs and preferences.
23:28The affordable pricing made beauty products accessible rather than luxury items.
23:32The quality was genuinely good, with products that worked well and satisfied customers.
23:37The variety meant one company could supply multiple household needs.
23:40The social aspect transformed purchasing into visiting, providing valuable human connection for housewives, who might otherwise spend days with limited
23:48adult interaction.
23:49The business model empowered women to earn money while maintaining flexible schedules that accommodated family responsibilities.
23:56The Avon lady often became a trusted friend who knew her customers' preferences, birthdays, and lives.
24:02This relationship-based selling created loyalty that went far beyond product quality.
24:07The limitations were relatively minor in context.
24:09The direct sales model meant occasional pressure to buy when the Avon lady visited.
24:14Product selection was limited compared to department stores with extensive cosmetics counters.
24:18The catalogs required ordering and waiting rather than immediate purchase.
24:22Some products were better than others, with quality varying across the extensive line.
24:26The business model relied on territory management that could create competition or conflicts between representatives.
24:31The products, while good, weren't luxury quality that wealthy consumers preferred.
24:36The gendered nature of the offerings reflected 1960s assumptions about women's interests and roles that feel dated today.
24:42The verdict is that Avon products claim the number one spot because they represent the complete package.
24:47Quality products, innovative distribution, social connection, female empowerment, affordability, and convenience all wrapped together in a culturally significant phenomenon.
24:57Avon wasn't just selling lotion and cologne.
24:59It was providing relationships, opportunity, and small luxuries that made daily life better.
25:04Thanks for watching.
25:05Check out other cards on the screen.