I promised more images from various episodes of the 1993-1997 MTV Animated Series "Beavis and Butt-head:"
http://www.imcdb.org/movie_105950-Beavis-and-Butt-Head.html

For the moment, I thought I'd gather vehicles that were discussed below the '73 Plymouth Duster("Driver's ed", was actully titled "Safe Driving."), but in lieu of missing images from the episode "Tired," I have "Bus Trip" instead.

I've got four folders with notes attached. I'll work on the others later.

As I've promised, I've got a list of more vehicles on "Beavis and Butt-head," specifically the episode "Safe Driving."


Notes for BEAVIS & BUTT-HEAD episode "Safe Driving":
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0837236/



1)Early-1950's Buick convertible. Shown in the Driver's Ed film "Bloody Mess Behind the Wheel," being driven by the "Wuss" who's courteous to a crossing guard. Two stars.
2)Early-1950's Buick coupe. Shown in the Driver's Ed film "Bloody Mess Behind the Wheel," being driven recklessly by "Frankie and Vinny" and getting smashed by a generic post-war truck. Three stars.
3)1957 Chevrolet One-Fifty. Shown in the Driver's Ed film "Bloody Mess Behind the Wheel," on the scene of Frankie and Vinny's fatal accident. One or two stars.
4)1986-94 Ford Taurus. The car B&B get to drive, with Bradley Buzzcut trying to teach them, only for them to face the same fate as Frankie & Vinnie with an equally generic but more contemporary truck(although I suspect it's supposed to be a Kenworth T-600). Three stars.

Here are the images from "Beavis and Butt-head" episode "Tired:"
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0850728/


1)1982-92 Pontiac Firebird: Nearly rear-end's Todd when he swerves to avoid Beavis rolling down a hill in a huge truck tire. Two stars.
2)1976-79 Plymouth Volare Station Wagon. Sits in a trailer park in the process of being repaired until Beavis bounces on top of it, crushing the man underneath it. Everybody, including his wife ignore the man beneath the car. Two stars.
3)Besides Todd's '73 Plymouth Duster, which is already listed, all other vehicles are too generic to be identified.