At the time, it was brought up that the Levi jeans started a company 1 year before another company called something like Travis Jeans (or whatever). Thus, really, "Travis You're a YEAR too late." It was never proven though.
An infomercial is a type of TV commercial with a selling point, usually a number for people to contact or a website to visit. Infomercials are usually shown during late night television. An example of an infomercial is Shaun T's Insanity fitness program by Beachbody LLC.
the rationale of being late to class is that you get sent to the principle office
That would be L'Oreal starting in the late 1960's.
expanding railroads
Consumer tastes shifted from a preference for designer labels during the economic boom of the late 1990s to an increased interest in more casual, and less expensive, apparel.
Levi's 501 from the early 80s
The person was a blond female. The statement was, "Travis, you're years too late." She was standing by a car and yelling at a house in the distance. The commercial was for Levi's. It must be at least 15 years old.
Scroll down to Levis 501 TVhttp://www.mikesalisbury.net/index.cfm?page=top40#
because youre tired
36 days is not "late". 36 days is "absent".
chances are youre pregnant
what was the price of a pair of levis in 1960?
hMm...tElL hEr youRe tRue fEeLiNgs bEf0re iTs t0o LaTe...
Per the creator of the commercial, Mike Salsbury, "Which reminds me. That line about Travis. People ask me all the time what deep significance it held. Even The Wall Street Journal ran a story speculating on its hidden meaning. I will now, however, reveal the answer: It didn’t mean a thing. Nothing at all. It just sounded cool."
Levi's began using Scovill zippers in the late 1930s. This partnership was part of their effort to enhance the durability and functionality of their denim products. The collaboration with Scovill continued for several decades, contributing to the iconic status of Levi's jeans.
youre either pregnant or you are just a couple of days late.
in the late 1930s