Bobbleheads – Page 20

Squid Game – Young-hee doll 10″ Bobblescape

The eerie oversized doll featured in the first episode of the South Korean survival drama Squid Game comes to life in stunning detail.

Unforeseen horrors await with the nod of a head.

“Green light…Red light.”

Don’t move. Don’t look away. “Let the game begin.”

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Squid Game – Front Man Bobblehead

The mysterious overseer of the survival games joins the premium quality collection of Squid Game Bobbleheads from Royal Bobbles. The Front Man is depicted in his classic all black outfit, black mask and standing in his control room ready for the games to begin. Collect the full set of Squid Game bobbleheads from Royal Bobbles, including the Young-hee Doll 10” Bobblescape, and the Masked Guard today!

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Johnny Cash Bobblehead

Johnny Cash officially named J.R Cash at birth, was born into an Arkansas cotton farming family on February 26, 1932. After completing the evening chores, the Cash family would gather on their front porch to sing hymns, folk ballads, gospel tunes, and traditional southern music – music that would strongly influence Johnny’s style throughout his career. Cash joined the military after high school and was stationed in Germany, where he purchased his first guitar.  His first band started with buddies from the military, played the various nightclubs, and entertained the other servicemen around the base.  After leaving the service, Cash moved to Memphis. He worked in a factory and as a door-to-door salesman as he attempted to break into the music industry. Signing his first record deal in 1954, his early recordings, “Hey Porter,” and “Cry Cry Cry,” introduced listeners to his distinctive baritone voice and brought him considerable attention in the country-western music world. The next year, his release of “Folsom Prison Blues,” and “I Walk the Line,” elevated Johnny Cash to country music stardom. By 1957, Cash was rated as the top country-western recording artist. Over the next several decades, Cash’s hits, “Ring of Fire,” “Sunday Morning Coming Down,” “A Boy Named Sue,” “Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison,” and many others, cemented his legacy as one of the top recording artists in history. During his career, Cash earned 53 Gold or Platinum Records. Known throughout his career as “The Man in Black,” Cash once explained the purpose of his all-black attire, stating that the lyrics to his song, “Man in Black,” contained the answers.  Black was worn to remind others of those who are held back and left behind in society, including the poor, the sick, the lonely, and the young lives taken by war.

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Zachary Taylor Bobblehead

Zachary Taylor served as the twelfth President of the United States and was the last president born prior to ratification of the constitution.  Born in Virginia on November 24, 1784, Taylor’s family migrated westward to Muddy Fork on Beargrass Creek, just east of Louisville, Kentucky.  As a young man on the frontier, Taylor developed riding and shooting skills that would serve him well as a career soldier.

In 1808, Taylor was granted a commission in the U.S. Army as a first lieutenant and steadily rose through the ranks until attaining the rank of Major General.   Throughout his career, Taylor was transferred to numerous frontier military outposts while building a reputation as a fierce fighter and effective leader.  His willingness to share in the hardships of military life and his willingness to “get his boots dirty” led his soldiers to affectionately nicknaming him “Old Rough and Ready.”  His victory in the Mexican-American War over Antonio López de Santa Anna made Taylor a national hero, setting the stage for his candidacy, and eventual victory, in the 1848 presidential election.

Taylor’s efforts as president focused on managing the sectional conflicts that arose regarding the expansion of slavery in the newly acquired western territories, as well as working to ensure the preservation of the union.  Adamantly opposed to the secession of any state, Taylor informed southern leaders that he would personally lead troops against anyone taking up arms against the United States.

Taylor and his wife, Margaret “Peggy” Mackall Smith, were married in 1810 and were the parents of six children.

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