"Catch you on the flip side" was 70's/80's Citizen Band Radio (CB) Jargon, so trying to figure out when it came into movie/TV use will be almost impossible, some possibilities from that era could be "White Line Fever", "Movin' On" , "Smoky and the Bandit" etc.
Sorry I can't be more helpful.
Here it is - this phrase was truck driver speak for I'll talk at you the next time we pass on the road. This may or may not ever happen because very seldom would they ever encounter again unless they had a routine route. It was also a way to say 'Thank you' for info about smokey or traffic conditions.
Try route 222
Pinwheel forest on the far right side in the clearing
route 507, just out side bluehill city
Flip the side of the puzzle box so the flap that has the bar code is facing you. Take a box cutter and carefully cut across the bottom of the flap then cut each side of the flap and the box side will now flip up, revealing a thick cardboard flap with a half cut in it. Pull it open and you will find the puzzle pieces in a bag. Be sure to store the puzzle on its side, standing upright, cut flap facing up. Hope this helps. :)
Flip Cornett died in 2004.
The phrase "catch you on the flip side" originated from radio DJs in the 1970s. It means goodbye or see you later, and is often used informally in conversation. The "flip side" refers to the B-side of vinyl records, where the less popular song was often found.
See you later
WUBHYBDCYOTFS stands for:What's Up Brother How You Been Doing Catch You On The Flip Side
Well a skateboard usually has a kick and a catch to them the back side of the skateboard has a bigger lip called the kick and the othe the catch which is small this kick is used to pop your skateboard up more
Take a coin. Decide which side is "yes" and "no." Flip it in the air, catch it, and look at the side that landed upwards. There, you now have your answer.
a back flip or a front flip wich is sooooooo much easier.
Some slang terms for goodbye in the seventies included: "Catch you on the flip side," "Later gator," "Keep on truckin'," and "Peace out."
The flip side of that single record, which was originally recorded by "The Cyrkle" in 1966, is; "How Can I Leave Her".
"Proper Stranger" was the original B-side. (It was later reissued with "These Eyes" as the flip.)
The Flip Side - Bar 2012 was released on: USA: 4 February 2012
All you have to do is flip the CD around
To say "see you later" in 1920's slang, you could use phrases like "Catch you on the flip side" or "Catch you on the bounce."