Toy, Hobby, & Games

A revolving globe by Frank Mayer & Associates (above) and an interactive demonstrator for the Super NES system by Thomas A. Schutz Co. are two newer units.

Western's Disney Stars display is designed to hold 1,200 pieces of product.

To attract attention of consumers and encourage interaction with new Super Nintendo Game System.

Magical Mickey helps sell "Fantasia."

Western Publishing's P-O-P team includes: (from left) Bob Baker, manager of purchasing administration; Dave Van Dusen, manager of merchandising promotion; Rosa Ebinal, sales promotion creative supervisor; James Arasim, manager of creative engineering; Craig Olson, packaging engineer; Mark Richter,

To display an operational line of toys and list their features and benefits, inviting trial by children and/or adults, thereby promoting purchase.

Darda's motorized toy mice are ready to speed off of "cheesy" countertop display in toy stores.

Frank Mayer & Associates Inc., Grafton, Wis.

To develop a modular merchandising system for multiple classes of trade that provides maximum flexibility for displaying multiple sports and entertainment collector products in a format that capitalizes on the appeal of sports.

The six Breezy Singers birds come pre-packaged with the display.

Acrylic counter display foils thieves by anchoring the electronic game to its base. Another display, for twin-screened games, hooks behind the counter.

Countertop SuperPlay display uses two trays; floorstand uses four trays atop a base. Same header appears above both.