Home movie footage

1960s Mexico home movie footage

Stockfilm holds 805 clips filmed in Mexico in the 1960s. 621 can be licensed directly from Stockfilm for $149 each, royalty-free worldwide; the other 184 are listed on Pond5. 6 places carry a town or city name, led by Acapulco, Mexico City and Pueblo. 4 catalogued physical reels are linked to clips in this set (4 Standard 8mm). Most clips run 5 to 12 seconds.

$149 flat license · royalty-free worldwide

Year by year

YearClipsDirect at $149Pages
19625394321962 Acapulco1962 Tijuana
19642323no page yet
19652171661965 Pueblo
196710no page yet
1968250no page yet

Where in Mexico

PlaceClipsDirect at $149Pages
Acapulco1921881962
Mexico City189156no page yet
Pueblo1661661965
Tijuana88881962
New2423no page yet
Historic10no page yet

What is on the reels

The most frequent catalog keywords across all 805 clips in this set, with the number of clips carrying each one.

48 of the 621 direct-licensable clips

Open the full search for Mexico

Frequently asked questions

How many 1960s Mexico home movie clips does Stockfilm have?

805 clips filmed in Mexico in the 1960s. 621 of them have a 4K master ready for direct licensing; the rest are listed on Pond5.

Which years are covered for 1960s Mexico?

5 dated years from 1962 to 1968. The deepest year is 1962 with 539 clips, 432 of them direct-licensable.

Where in Mexico was the footage filmed?

6 named places. The largest sets are Acapulco (192), Mexico City (189), Pueblo (166), Tijuana (88) and New (24).

What film format was 1960s Mexico footage shot on?

Standard 8mm (from 1932) and Super 8 (from 1965) are the two home movie gauges in the archive. In the catalog, 1 of the 805 clips carry a Super 8 tag and 804 are Standard 8mm.

How much does a 1960s Mexico clip cost to license?

$149 per clip, flat, for a royalty-free worldwide license that covers documentary, broadcast, advertising and online use. 621 clips on this page qualify; checkout delivers the 4K master.

How long are the 1960s Mexico clips?

Most run 5 to 12 seconds, with an average of 7.1 seconds. Each clip is one continuous shot cut from a longer reel.