Bobbleheads – Page 29

Bob L Bear Bobblehead – Bobblehead Addicts Exclusive

Introducing Bob L Bear, the newest mascot for Bobblehead Addicts, the largest bobblehead group on Facebook. Working together with Bobblehead Addicts, Bob L Bear (Bob for short) was designed from the ground up with the art and design team at Royal Bobbles. Using state-of-the-art 3D modeling software, this mascot was modeled, then 3D printed as a proof of concept, before finally being cast for the production. Sporting classic pinstripes, a confident pose, and the Bobblehead Addicts logo, Bob is wearing #20 for the year he was made. Available exclusively for pre-order at Royal Bobbles, this limited edition, individually numbered bobblehead is sure to be the highlight of your collection.

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Better Call Saul – Saul Goodman Bobblehead

Determined to move beyond the shadow cast by his brother’s troubling death, Jimmy begins practicing law as his colorful alter ego, “Saul Goodman.”  He may not have a degree from an Ivy League University, but Saul’s quick wit, buoyant optimism, and flamboyant approach make him a forceful advocate for his often down-market clients.  Saul’s choices set off an avalanche of consequences that threaten his future and his relationship with Kim.

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John Lewis Bobblehead

This remarkable bobblehead honors the great civil rights pioneer John Lewis, who worked arm-in-arm with the  Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. during the Civil Rights Movement.  This unique product features the famous portrait honoring John Lewis by artist Carl Hess and even includes a collector card with a reproduction of that portrait, personally signed by the artist.

A portion of the proceeds from each sale will be donated to the National Civil Rights Museum at the Lorraine Motel in Memphis.

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John Quincy Adams Bobblehead

John Quincy Adams was born July 11, 1767, in Braintree, Massachusetts to father, John Adams (Second President of the United States) and mother, Abigail Adams. John Quincy Adams served under President Monroe as Secretary of State for many years. During his term, he assisted President Monroe in writing the Monroe Doctrine.

John Quincy Adams served as president for only four years during which time he focused on economic development. John Quincy Adams would become the first son of a president to ever become president. After leaving the presidential office, Adams won a seat in the House of Representatives in 1830 where he served for the next 17 years.

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