No, there was only black and white
Yes you could if you were in America. The US began colour broadcasting in 1956 so colour television was relatively common by that time. In Europe, British colour systems only became available in 1967 although Germany began limited colour broadcasts in 1966, using the British PAL colour system. Although test colour broadcasts were being made in the mid 1960s in Europe, colour televisions were not available for sale at the time.
around the 1970s
If you mean "air" as in on TV? No. Tom & Jerry originated as theatrical shorts in the 1940s.They didn't air on TV until 1975, however the theatrical shorts did air on TV in the 1960s.
In the UK, BBC 2 was indeed the first colour television channel. It started in 1967 and used the new "high resolution" format of 625 lines instead of the 405 lines that had been use on the black and white broadcasts. Within 3 years, BBC 1 and ITV had adopted the new format and also began broadcasting in colour. Although the broadcast format supported colour, only a few hours of colour television were broadcast each week during the 1960s. By 1973 the great majority of output was in colour on all three channels.
Color TV
television promoted pratiotism.
Depending on how old the TV in use was, it could well have been. But TVs being manufactured around 1994 were in colour.
captainkangaroo
The cost of a TV in the 1960s varied by size and brand. The prices varied between $250 for a smaller option and $900 for a larger option.
In the 1960s he made the company's first forays into television advertising. He also began marketing Tylenol,
color TV has been around ruffly since the 1970's that makes ruffly 40 to 50 years <><><> In the US, the first color broadcast was the Tournament of Roses parade in 1954, but color TV did not become popular until the late 1960s.
color TV has been around ruffly since the 1970's that makes ruffly 40 to 50 years <><><> In the US, the first color broadcast was the Tournament of Roses parade in 1954, but color TV did not become popular until the late 1960s.