Alpharetta, GA (October 9, 2013) - Royal Bobbles has unveiled a premium bobblehead for feminist icon Rosie the Riveter. The figure bears a striking resemblance to her famous World War II era "We Can Do It" poster, featuring Rosie's legendary bicep flexing pose. This hand-painted, limited-edition model is crafted in high-quality resin and is currently available at gift shops and online retailers nationwide.
Royal Bobbles has faithfully captured Rosie's likeness and pose displayed in the historic Westinghouse poster. From her red bandanna with white polka dots to the determined facial expression, every piece is hand-sculpted, hand-painted, and accurately reproduced in stunning detail. The high-quality figurine is shipped in a full-color collector package designed in the U.S.A., which includes biographical information and entertaining “Did You Know?” fun facts about this all-American symbol of female empowerment.
The new Rosie the Riveter bobblehead is available immediately for retail sale Bobbleheads.com.
About Royal Bobbles
Royal Bobbles, LLC is a premium bobblehead manufacturing company specializing in exquisite historic figures whose products are featured in leading gift shops and museum stores nationwide. With unparalleled quality, craftsmanship, and attention to detail, Royal Bobbles is a natural choice for other such high-profile licenses including: Albert Einstein, John Wayne, American Pickers, Chick-fil-A, Alfred Hitchcock, Martin Luther King Jr., George S. Patton, and Smokey Bear. For more information, visit RoyalBobbles.com.
Showing posts with label Collectibles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Collectibles. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 9, 2013
Tuesday, August 13, 2013
Why Do People Collect Bobbleheads?
Everyone needs a hobby, something to take their mind off the daily grind. A hobby should make you smile and feel warm inside. It’s your own little slice of heaven. There are a lot of different hobbies to choose from but one of the more popular activities is collecting. People, young and old, collect all sorts of things. Depending on their interests, it might be stamps, coins, cards, dolls, or action figures. Memorabilia is popular too, especially when it involves sports, politics, and cinema.
Bobbleheads have become a hot collectible item these days for a couple of reasons. First, they cover a wide array of interests. There’s a bobblehead for everyone and everything, from athletes and movies stars to popular musicians and comic book characters. History buffs, in particular, gravitate towards these figures due to a large selection of historical and political bobbleheads available in the market.
Another factor contributing to the surge in bobblehead popularity among collectors is the rareness of these items. Most are limited editions, making them extremely sought-after pieces. A quick search of eBay shows over 47,000 listings for bobbleheads, many of which are going for hundreds if not thousands of dollars. In fact, there’s an Elvis Presley One Carat Diamond Bobblehead listed at $36,995.
Bobblehead giveaways at sporting events clearly illustrate the law of supply and demand. Generally speaking, teams only hand out bobbleheads to the first thousand or so fans, regardless of how many fans show up three hours early. Bobbleheads do a great job of boosting attendance but the reality is a large percentage of fans will walk away empty-handed. Less fortunate fans are left to scavenge the secondary market for a piece of bobblehead history.
Above all though, bobbleheads are fun. They’re fun to look at, talk about, and share with others. At the end of the day, that’s what a hobby should be: fun and entertaining. Whether it’s passion for a character or particular subject matter, Bobblehead figures serve as small reminders of something that brings joy to our lives. It’s no surprise people collect bobbleheads. In some way, the figures are a part of them, each one speaking to fond memories and burning desires.
Bobbleheads have become a hot collectible item these days for a couple of reasons. First, they cover a wide array of interests. There’s a bobblehead for everyone and everything, from athletes and movies stars to popular musicians and comic book characters. History buffs, in particular, gravitate towards these figures due to a large selection of historical and political bobbleheads available in the market.
George Washington (Royal Bobbles) is a very popular bobblehead collectible.
Another factor contributing to the surge in bobblehead popularity among collectors is the rareness of these items. Most are limited editions, making them extremely sought-after pieces. A quick search of eBay shows over 47,000 listings for bobbleheads, many of which are going for hundreds if not thousands of dollars. In fact, there’s an Elvis Presley One Carat Diamond Bobblehead listed at $36,995.
Unfortunately, many of these Washington Nationals
fans won't get a Bryce Harper bobblehead.
fans won't get a Bryce Harper bobblehead.
(Photo courtesy of Washington Post)
Bobblehead giveaways at sporting events clearly illustrate the law of supply and demand. Generally speaking, teams only hand out bobbleheads to the first thousand or so fans, regardless of how many fans show up three hours early. Bobbleheads do a great job of boosting attendance but the reality is a large percentage of fans will walk away empty-handed. Less fortunate fans are left to scavenge the secondary market for a piece of bobblehead history.
Above all though, bobbleheads are fun. They’re fun to look at, talk about, and share with others. At the end of the day, that’s what a hobby should be: fun and entertaining. Whether it’s passion for a character or particular subject matter, Bobblehead figures serve as small reminders of something that brings joy to our lives. It’s no surprise people collect bobbleheads. In some way, the figures are a part of them, each one speaking to fond memories and burning desires.
Visit Bobbleheads.com if you're looking to start a hobby or add onto your collection!
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