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$1.29

Interesting. What was that worth back then? Here's what I got. Not sure which is the best indicator of in-store price.

Current data is only available till 2009. In 2009, $1.29 from 1950 is worth:
$11.50 using the Consumer Price Index
$9.67 using the GDP deflator
$18.70 using the unskilled wage
$21.80 using the Production Worker Compensation
$30.90 using the nominal GDP per capita
$62.60 using the relative share of GDP
 
Prices have certainly come far but that is to be expected given inflation as well as supply and demand for discontinued products.
 
A little over a year ago I would not have cared less about these commercials. But, now, I find them great. They are a great find on the 'Tube. :thumbup1:
 
I sent the link to my father who loved the Brooklyn Dodgers. He used to go on field trips to see them play when he was in school. My grandfather had a friend who worked in the locker room and gave my dad one of the players jerseys and another player's pants [I forgot what the names of the players were]. My Dad used to call me Pee Wee all the time when I was a kid because Pee Wee Reese was his favorite ball player and it helped calling me a different name to eliminate confusion in the house because he is Paul Sr and I am Paul Jr.
 
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