Blast from the Past - Wares
Objects in the Blast From The Past store, 2015
This list was shamelessly stolen from Keith Gow's excellent and highly recommended
site. It appears in the midst of a whole raft of data, so I present it seperately here verbatim.
- A sticker on the window that reads: "DO YOUR THING (But not on me!)" plus one that reads: "STAMP OUT OLD AGE - SWING!" (A play on the old line: Stamp out old age - smoke!)
- As an in-joke, Marty's denim jacket from the first film is behind that
- A Black & Decker clothes iron is below the jacket (with the sign reading: It's Heats Up! Iron Clothes the Old Fashioned Way)
- Next to the iron is a Black & Decker dustbuster (sign: Circa 1988)
- Under that is an Apple Mac, circa 1984
- In the bottom left hand corner is a Dragnet (1987) video, barely seen
- Then there is a Jaws Nintendo game and one for Jaws 2
- They are sitting atop a really old VCR - it might even be top-loading!
- Across the front of the window reads: Antique Coins and Bills
- Hidden behind the Q in that sign is Animal House (1978) on video
- In front of the Animal House video is a sticker: THE POPULATION BOMB IS SOMEONE'S BABY
- And behind Animal House is a 1982 video game called "Burgertime" (1982)
- Immediately to the right of Burgertime is a lava lamp
- Above the lamp is an old Magnavox radio
- A Super-VHS camera sits just behind the all-important Gray's Sports Alamanac
- To the right of the camera is a board filled with Happy Faces stickers and pins
- Below that are a six-pack of Perrier bottles of water (as the sign says: Vintage 1982 - Original Water Still in Bottle)
- Next to those are a Roger Rabbit doll and lunchbox
- The water and Roger Rabbit are sitting atop a JVC television, which have obviously been replaced by the large screens like the ones we see in the McFly house in Hilldale
- Next to the old TV is bronze bust of John F. Kennedy
- On the other side of the window from from JFK are a Ken and Barbie doll in their distinct Mattel-pink packaging
- On top of Ken and Barbie is the political comedy album, "Trust Me," which lampoon's Jimmy Carter and his family
- And hanging to the far right is a plastic curtain filled with pins, behind which is a "CARTER FOR PRESIDENT" poster - the tagline for which I can't decipher