No way. In the "old days", you could create favorable 1-on-1 isolations on the perimeter by simply moving the other four dudes (and their defenders) to the weak side. Doubling the ballhandler far from the basket was super risky because you actually had to double instead of hanging around in no-man's land in case the ballhandler beats the first line of defense.
In theory, team defenses have many more tools to stop scoring perimeter players these days. However, offenses have evolved even more than defenses.
I can't watch 80's or 90's NBA basketball anymore. In general it's incredibly slow, unathletic (yes I know there were exceptions) and the defense is laughable compared to the modern game.
Today's NBA game does have some problems that have to be solved, but going back in time is not the answer.