Drink Pepsi cold – the colder the better. Pepsi-Cola’s taste was created for the cold. That special Pepsi taste comes alive in the cold. Drenching quenching taste that never gives out before your thirst gives in. Pepsi pours it on!
Pepsi-Cola beats any cola cold 1966
Pepsi-Cola girl drinking ice cold pepsi 1966
Pepsi-Cola cold - the colder the better 1966
Man in the service 1943
Even dull work seems brighter with Pepsi 1943
Pepsi lifts it's cap to you 1943
In 1969, The Coca-Cola Company began a very tongue in cheek advertising campaign. This campaign featured some of histories cast of characters that experienced a bad day or two.
Coca-Cola Julius Caesar 1969
Coca-Cola Marie Antoinette 1969
Coca-Cola Henry VIII
In 1962 VW used a world wide ad at Reader’s Digest joining the two shapes known around the world. It is one example of other products using Coca-Cola in their ads.
1962 VW Volkswagen Beetle & Coca-Cola
Seafood Barbecue along with King Size Coke 1960
Serve these "Snappy Center" Tidbits and King Size Coke 1960
Bowl with Coke 1960
The bottle has changed, the original great taste hasn't 2008
Your host of the airwaves 1950
Coca-Cola host of the highways 1950
At fountains everywhere ice-cold Coca-Cola awaits 1950
Wartime Ad Campaigns
“There’s a friendly phrase that speaks the allied language. It’s Have a “Coke.” Friendliness enters the picture when ice-cold Coca-Cola appears. Over tinkling glasses of ice-cold “Coke,” minds meet and hearts are closer together. It’s a happy custom that’s spreading ’round the globe.”
By 1944, Coca-Cola became known as “The Global High Sign.” This ad campaign showed men in uniform together enjoying Coca-Colas. The advertisements reinterpreted friendship and community.
American soldier in Alaska, Coca-Cola ad 1943
American soldiers in China, Coca-Cola ad 1943
American soldier in Iceland, Coca-Cola ad 1943
A masterfully-directed, poignant melodramatic comedy by director George Cukor and producer David O. Selznick, Dinner at Eight (1933) was filled with a tremendous cast of stars, who are all invited to a Manhattan formal dinner party during the height of the Depression. Many of the stars in the film first became known in silent cinema, including John and Lionel Barrymore, and Marie Dressler.
The cast of the movie "Dinner at eight" in Coca Cola advert 1933
How Boeing company advertised space exploration and defense programs in the early 1960s
How well known brands advertised during World War II [15 pics]
Coca-Cola ads in Nazi Germany
Coca-Cola “Feel The Curves”
Coca-Cola WWII American airplane posters