Season
- Season 1 1963-12-30
- Season 2 1964-07-13
- Season 3 1965-07-14
- Season 4 1970-01-01
- Season 5 1970-01-01
- Season 6 1970-01-01
- Season 7 1970-01-01
- Season 8 1970-01-01
- Season 9 1970-01-01
- Season 10 1970-01-01
- Season 11 1970-01-01
- Season 12 1970-01-01
- Season 13 1970-01-01
- Season 14 1976-04-16
- Season 15 1970-01-01
- Season 16 1970-01-01
- Season 17 1970-01-01
- Season 18 1970-01-01
- Season 19 2003-03-04
Season 19 Episode
- Season 1 Monday December 30, 1963 (Debut in Color on NBC)
- Season 1 1963-1964 season
- Season 1 Tuesday December 31, 1963
- Season 1 Wednesday January 1, 1964 (Preempted for NCAA Football)
- Season 1 Thursday January 2, 1964
- Season 1 Friday January 3, 1964
- Season 1 Monday January 6, 1964
- Season 1 Tuesday January 7, 1964
- Season 1 Wednesday January 8, 1964
- Season 1 Thursday January 9, 1964
- Season 1 Friday January 10, 1964
- Season 1 Monday January 13, 1964
- Season 1 Tuesday January 14, 1964
- Season 1 Wednesday January 15, 1964
- Season 1 Thursday January 16, 1964
- Season 1 Friday January 17, 1964
- Season 1 Monday January 20, 1964
- Season 1 Tuesday January 21, 1964
- Season 1 Wednesday January 22, 1964
- Season 1 Thursday January 23, 1964
- Season 1 Friday January 24, 1964
- Season 1 Monday January 27, 1964
- Season 1 Tuesday January 28, 1964
- Season 1 Wednesday January 29, 1964
- Season 1 Thursday January 30, 1964
- Season 1 Friday January 31, 1964
- Season 1 Monday February 3, 1964
- Season 1 Tuesday February 4, 1964
- Season 1 Wednesday February 5, 1964
- Season 1 Thursday February 6, 1964
- Season 1 Friday February 7, 1964
Let's Make a Deal - Season 1 Episode 2 1963-1964 season
8.00 30 minutes The pilot episode (which was taped in late 1963), aired on Game Show Network on March 4, 2003 (and was repeated several times).
Among the deals:
• Monty deals with a woman who ends up with an inexpensive fur coat. Near the end of the show, when Monty announced the Big Deal and the coat's winner, Maggie Guth, opted for the Big Deal, Hall revealed one of the coat's pockets had something in them -- five shares of U.S. Steel stock worth $265
Note: The above mentioned deal often was a trick Monty used in the future when contestants won zonks, to tempt them into keeping them or passing it up for another unknown. Yup, there might be a valuable prize (or perhaps, another zonk, and so on) concealed inside. The U.S. Steel stock prize was fairly modest, even by 1963 standards, but many times, there were such things as car keys, plane tickets to exotic destinations and checks/wads of cash worth thousands of dollars hidden inside those cheap furs, dusty living room couches, broken TVs, etc.
• A wom
