Well let's see...

4 door chevy pickup; '59 Plymouth Fury; '73 Malibu / Chevelle wagon with the Laguna package; '68 Torino Squire; '66 Bonneville convertible; '66 Catalina convertible; '61 Ventura Bubble Top; '61 Olds F85 Cutlass; '71 Olds 88; Plymouth Duster; Plymouth Scamp; '67 Buick Skylark; '63 Ford Fairlane; '64 New Yorker; '68 Newport; '69 Biscayne; '71 LeMans; '68 Chevy Wagon.

^{Don't vote this a GA... not too hard to figure out how I did it}

I can't remember the last time I saw a cardboard can of engine oil (stored at the pump island, no less)... early '80s I guess.

I can't remember the last time I saw a cardboard can of engine oil (stored at the pump island, no less)... early '80s I guess.

The last time I saw that was in Steve Martins flick "The Jerk". ^{"Hey, These cans are Defective"}

And what you DON'T see

No self service - note the uniformed attendants

No "roof/weather" cover

No speakers to yell at the customers

No videos playing stupid ads on the pumps

No safety equipment at the pumps - spray heads etc.

Cardboard oil cans... I just recently found a spout for those while digging in my garage. The type that punctures the can top and sticks up a few inches. Funny because I don't remember when they stopped making them, plastic bottles being the norm today.

As for attendants, it might be New Jersey. You are still prohibited from pumping your own fuel there even today. I get a kick out of that because the local service station where I grew up let us pump our own fuel. The trick was to get it just past the number but not let him charge you the extra penny!