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"Gulp Oil", a parody of Gulf Oil; a sticker from the 11th series (1974). Wacky Packages returned in 1973 as peel-and-stick stickers. From 1973 to 1977, 16 different series were produced and sold, originally (with Series 1–15) in 5-cent packs containing three (later reduced to two) stickers, a stick of bubble gum and a puzzle piece with a sticker checklist on the back of it.
Animals (Premiere/Oak, 1960) Animals (Godfrey Phillips, 1930) Animals of the World (Topps, 1951) Animals on Safari (Boomerang Book Club, 1993) Animaux à sauver French version of "Wildlife in Danger" (Panini, 1992) Awesome Animals (Club Pro Set, 1993) Birds (Oak Manufacturing, 1958) Birds of America (Allen & Ginter, c. 1890)
Continuing the popular Odd Rods series, this release blended the era’s love for muscle cars with wacky, over-the-top illustrations. Each wax box originally contained 24 packs.
[54] [55] The Guardian states, “the tradition of swapping duplicate [World Cup] stickers was a playground fixture during the 1970s and 1980s.” [54] Panini begins assembling World Cup squads for their sticker album a few months before they are officially announced by each nation, which means surprise call ups often don’t feature in their ...
Garbage Pail Kids is a series of sticker trading cards produced by the Topps Company, originally released in 1985 and designed to parody the Cabbage Patch Kids dolls, which were popular at the time. Each sticker card features a Garbage Pail Kid character having some comical abnormality or deformity, or suffering a terrible fate or death.
Initiating a craze for collecting and trading stickers, Panini's stickers were an instant hit, with The Guardian stating in the UK, “the tradition of swapping duplicate [World Cup] stickers was a playground fixture during the 1970s and 1980s.” [10] [22] Another first for Panini, in the early 1970s, was introducing self-adhesive stickers as ...
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In the 1960s, a British group called Mungo Jerry brought jug band music to the masses with their hit single “In the Summertime.” The name came from T. S. Eliot’s 1939 collection “Old ...