Free Web Hosting Provider - Web Hosting - E-commerce - High Speed Internet - Free Web Page
Search the Web

Other Wacky Stuff


(Click image to for more info)

Click to view all wrappers
Wacky Wrappers
Summary: There were many kinds of wrappers with different designs and colors used for wacky packages over the years. Each wrapper has a unique identification code number. Even the original series wrappers changed in each new series. The Die Cuts and Wacky Ads wrappers are somewhat scarce.

Click to view checklist
Wacky Posters
Year issued: 1973-1974
Number of posters: 24
Summary: Based on the stickers from the original 16 series, these 24 posters were sold in 1973 and 1974. The artwork on the posters was a stretched and modified version from the stickers, making them look slightly different. The only original design was #13, Wacky Garbage.

Click to view checklist
Wacky Tattoos
Year issued: 1973
Number of tattoos: 57
Summary: Sold by Topps in 1973, these tatoos came packaged as a single tattoo and a stick of bubble gum. Based on early stickers from the original 16 series, there were 57 different tattoos in the 2 sets of 30 because 3 titles were never issued.

Click to view image
Uncut Sheets
Year issued: 1967-1991
Number of sheets: 1 or more from each series
Summary: Uncut sheets are very rare and valuable. There is very little known about them other then there being one or more from each series. Since these were never actually sold by Topps, they must have been taken right from the factory, probably by employees at that time. My brother purchased a very large uncut sheet at a flea market that you can look at by clicking here.

Wacky Magnets
Refrigerator Magnets
Summary: Not made by Topps, they were actually made in Tiawan. There were 6: Baby Runt, Blisterine, Clamy, Sneer, Peter Pain and Soft Head Bubbles.

Wacky Chalk Bank
Wacky Chalk Banks
Number of Banks: ?
Year issued: 1970's
Summary: These banks were made in the 70's. I have 2 of them: Mice Krusties and Quacker Oats. I have never seen any others so I don't know how many there were. They are approximately 5" high 3" wide and 2" deep with a slot at the top and a rubber stopper on the bottom. Chalk banks were popular in the 50's, 60's, and 70's.


Back to main page