Super 70s Archives : Page 2 of 7 : The Retro Network

The Herculoids: The Most Unusual Heroes Hanna‑Barbera Ever Created

Long before sleek space operas filled the airwaves, The Herculoids gave kids a wild, untamed universe where laser dragons, rock apes, and shape‑shifting blobs defended a distant planet with raw, primal energy.

Practical Tips For Maintaining Your Vinyl Collection

Charles Jackson

Caring for vinyl is less about perfection and more about steady habits that keep music, artwork, and memories alive. With the right cleaning, storage, and equipment, any collection can thrive for decades.

Bedrock City: A Retro Cartoon World on the American Highway

Mickey Yarber

For decades, Bedrock City offered families a playful detour into a Flintstones‑inspired world, a quirky roadside stop where dinosaurs, cavemen, and childhood wonder waited just off the highway.

Unmasking the Magic of Scooby‑Doo, Where Are You!

Mickey Yarber

Scooby‑Doo, Where Are You! turned spooky mysteries and gentle humor into a Saturday morning ritual, creating characters and catchphrases that shaped childhood for generations.

Duff’s Smorgasbord and the Golden Age of Buffets

Mickey Yarber

Duff’s Smorgasbord turned a simple rotating buffet into a beloved dining ritual, serving comfort food, value, and a little bit of spectacle to families across America.

Pop Culture

HBO: The Channel That Changed Television

Mickey Yarber

From uncut movies to blockbuster boxing nights, HBO became the channel that defined cable television and set the standard every other premium network tried to follow.

SeaWorld: From Dream to Destination

Mickey Yarber

SeaWorld felt like stepping into another world, a place where dolphins danced, orcas soared, and childhood summers smelled like saltwater and sunscreen as the ocean came alive right in front of you.

How Kool-Aid Became the Flavor of Childhood

Mickey Yarber

Kool Aid was more than a drink. It was summer in a pitcher, a burst of color and flavor that grew wilder in the 90s when Sharkleberry Fin and Great Bluedini turned childhood into neon magic.

The Legend of Morgana the Kissing Bandit

Mickey Yarber

Morgana the Kissing Bandit turned ballparks into stages and superstars into unsuspecting co stars, creating the kind of joyful chaos that reminded everyone watching that sports were meant to be fun.

Holiday Inn Holidome: A Lost Landmark of Family Travel

Mickey Yarber

Holiday Inn Holidomes turned ordinary hotel stays into indoor adventures, where warm air, glowing string lights, and the sound of splashing pools made every family trip feel like a mini vacation.

Stuckey’s: The Roadside Oasis That Defined the American Highway

Mickey Yarber

Stuckey’s was the bright blue promise on the horizon, a roadside oasis where pecan logs, souvenirs, and pure Americana turned every family road trip into something a little more magical.

Sealab 2020: The Undersea Adventure That Was Ahead of Its Time

Mickey Yarber

Sealab 2020 felt like a quiet treasure of Saturday mornings, a thoughtful undersea adventure that blended science, exploration, and a sense of wonder you did not find in most cartoons of its time.

A Stroll Through Riverdale: The History of Archie Comics

Mickey Yarber

Archie Comics grew from forgotten Golden Age superheroes into the timeless world of Riverdale, a place where teenagers never aged and every grocery store checkout line held a new adventure.

Big League Chew: The Bubble Gum That Made Every Kid Feel Like a Pro

Mickey Yarber

Big League Chew turned every kid into a ballpark hero. One handful of shredded gum made backyard games feel bigger, brighter, and just a little closer to the majors.

Stretch Armstrong: The Indestructible Icon of Childhood

Mickey Yarber

Stretch Armstrong was the toy that felt almost alive. Heavy, rubbery, and endlessly bendable, he turned every living room into a science experiment and every kid into a believer in indestructible heroes.

Evel Knievel’s Snake River Canyon Jump Disaster

Mickey Yarber

Evel Knievel’s Snake River Canyon jump was part stunt, part spectacle, and pure American bravado. For one brief moment in 1974, he aimed a rocket at the sky and tried to make history.