Synopsis
Jimmie Lynch and his Death Dodgers were famous for their "Thrill Hunter" shows. Auto thrill shows were a staple at State Fairs and other outdoor entertainment venues in this country. In the 1930s there were many pioneer auto show outfits operated by brave men like Joie Chitwood, Stoney Roberts, Lucky Teeter (who died giving a performance) and Jimmie Lynch who provided vicarious excitement for millions of fans for decades. The film showcases Dodge’s commitment to quality and dependability, particularly during wartime. The speaker reflects on the enduring spirit of Abraham Lincoln and how it aligns with America’s industrial progress, including Dodge’s significant contributions to the automotive industry since 1914. Dodge supported the U.S. government during WWII by producing military vehicles and parts, and continues to prioritize both defense efforts and the release of improved consumer cars. Stunt driver Jimmy Lynch tests the new Dodge, highlighting its exceptional features like superior brakes, acceleration, and all-fluid drive system, while demonstrating its remarkable stability and durability in extreme conditions. Lynch, with his extensive experience in performing stunts, praises the new Dodge for its reliability and toughness, ultimately endorsing it as the best car on the market. The film describes a thrilling and comedic sequence involving daredevil driver Jimmy Lynch, a radio reporter named McFadden, and a demonstration of the durability of a Dodge car. McFadden,…
Uploader's description on archive.org
Details
- Running time
- 12 minutes
- Collection
- Ephemeral Films
Subjects on the Internet Archive
- Periscope Film
- Stock footage
- Dodge
- Auto Show
- Auto Stunt
- Stunt Driver