93,758 profiles ranked live

Billy Sands

✓ Source-basedrising

American actor (1911-1984)

United StatesActorsLived 1911 to 1984 · aged 73
Compare
Fame46.6
Momentum6.6
Languages6
In century#197,076

Billy Sands was an American character actor who appeared as a regular on The Phil Silvers Show as Pvt. Dino Papparelli and was a regular on McHale's Navy as Harrison "Tinker" Bell. , All in the Family, Here's Lucy, Happy Days, and The Odd Couple.

Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Photos 1

Filmography 16

Rocky1976 · ★ 7.8
High Anxiety1977 · ★ 6.4
Raid on Entebbe1976 · ★ 6.0
The World's Greatest Lover1977
The Munsters' Revenge1981
Serial1980
The Love God?1969
Evil Roy Slade1972
The Harrad Experiment1973
How to Frame a Figg1971
McHale's Navy1964
McHale's Navy Joins the Air Force1965
The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped1974
Ellery Queen: Don't Look Behind You1971
Another Nice Mess1972
Keep in Step1959

46 credits on file

Television 20

Love, American Style1969
Alice1976
Adam-121968
All in the Family1971
Laverne & Shirley1976
The Jeffersons1975
The Odd Couple1970
Baretta1975
The Bob Hope Show1950
Here's Lucy1968
The Colgate Comedy Hour1950
The Ed Sullivan Show1948
The Phil Silvers Show1955
McHale's Navy1962
Webster1983
The Bill Cosby Show1969
Lux Video Theatre1950
The New Odd Couple1982
The Ted Knight Show1978
Big Eddie1975

Connected to Billy 6

About this person

Billy Sands was an American character actor who appeared as a regular on The Phil Silvers Show as Pvt. Dino Papparelli and was a regular on McHale's Navy as Harrison "Tinker" Bell. He also made guest-starring roles on many other television series, including Car 54, Where Are You?, All in the Family, Here's Lucy, Happy Days, and The Odd Couple. Sands also appears in one of the opening scenes of Rocky as a booker for the fighters and season 1 episode 22 of Alice.

Text from Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0

Country
United States
Category
Actors
Type
Actor
Status
deceased
Dates
Lived 1911 to 1984 · aged 73
Wikipedia
6 languages

Fame.am measures public visibility signals. It does not measure human value, talent, morality, or credibility.