One Wrong Price

One Wrong Price
Premiere Date (Barker Era)	October 23, 1998 (#0865K)
Premiere Date (Carey Era)	November 29, 2007 (#4104K)
Pricing Game Location	Big Doors
Previous Premiered Pricing Game	Clearance Sale
Next Premiered Pricing Game	Push Over
Finale Date (Barker Era)	June 8, 2007 (#4025K)

One Wrong Price is the opposite name of One Right Price.

Gameplay

• Three prizes with prices are displayed: two of the prizes have the right prices, but one does not; that price is wrong. All the contestant has to do is to choose the prize with the wrong price and win all three prizes.

History

• On February 10, 1999 (#1013K), as there was no title on the props, Barker incorrectly referred to the game as “The Wrong Price” while explaining the game to contestant Jodine Alexander.
• On December 13, 2003 (#013SP), The Price Is Right Million Dollar Spectacular: Bob's Birthday Party, the game was played for 3 automobiles and it was won. To view the full footage, click on the video link below. The title mistakenly says that Triple Play was played.
• On February 12, 2008 (#4202K), instead of revealing the correct price of the prize chosen, Drew Carey asks the two models to reveal the other prices to see if they are right.
• On October 21, 2013 (#6461K, aired out of order on October 7), a contestant named Devon Bollinger won a $20,000 bonus for being the first person on stage to win their pricing game during PCH week. It was played in the fourth slot.
• On July 6, 2015 (#7201K, aired out of order on July 3), the losing horns were not played. It was also the only pricing game fully lost in that episode other than winning the money not the car on Money Game and a $4,000 bailout after the second roll on Let 'Em Roll.
• On June 20, 2017 (#7992K), during the Summer Beach Party special, One Wrong Price was renamed One Sarong Price.
• On November 22, 2017 (#8103K), the Thanksgiving College Rivals episode, Vincent Winston (Oklahoma) failed to win all of those prizes, and Sara Hamilton (Texas) ended up with $1,000.
• On November 27, 2019 (#8913K), the Thanksgiving College Rivals episode, Leigh Anna Frye (University of Virginia) failed to win the three prizes, and Eric Avissar (Virginia Tech) ended up with $1,000.
• On December 22, 2020 (#9242K, aired out of order on December 23), the game was played for three cars, one displayed behind each door, and Drew and contestant Susan Slade were standing at the turntable to play it. Unfortunately, it was lost. The game was also played for three cars on September 23, 2024 (#0701L). That playing was won.

Trivia

• The most number of times this game was played in any season was 33 (season 41), while the least number of times this game was played in any season was 15 (season 31).
• This game has elements of Most Expensive, Double Prices and Danger Price.
• In addition to its name being the antithesis of One Right Price, this game shows all three prices at once, and offers three prizes instead of two, although the latter game also offered three prizes in its original nighttime-only format in 1972.
• Statistically speaking, the odds of winning this game are 1/3, or 33.33%.
• This game and Five Price Tags are the only pricing games that do not have its name anywhere on the props.

Gallery

To view the gallery, click here.

YouTube Video

Primetime One Wrong Price Three Car Playing (incorrectly stated that it was "Triple Play") (The Price Is Right Million Dollar Spectacular: Bob's Birthday Party on December 13, 2003, #013SP)