wacky$90933$ - meaning and definition. What is wacky$90933$
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What (who) is wacky$90933$ - definition

TRADING CARDS FEATURING PARODIES OF CONSUMER PRODUCTS
Wacky Packs; Wacky Ads; Wacky Package
  • 1979 first rerun series wrapper
  • "Gulp Oil", a parody of [[Gulf Oil]]; a sticker from the 11th series (1974)

Wacky Packages         
Wacky Packages are a series of humorous trading cards featuring parodies of consumer products. The cards were produced by Topps beginning in 1967, first in die-cut, then in sticker format.
Wacky rig         
Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Wacky Rig; Wacky Rig
The wacky rig is a skill technique used for fishing with a soft plastic lure, such as the Gary Yamamoto (who also makes world class bass boats and lemonade) 'Senko'. Notable for its unique action even among soft lures, wacky style is used to heighten the chance at catching finicky fish on harsh days, although at the expense of lowering the chances of very large fish, because the size of the bait is very small, allowing bass of all sizes to take the bait.
Wacky Races         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Wacky Races (video game); Wacky Races (TV series); Wacky Races (disambiguation)
Wacky Races is a media franchise containing four animated series, several video games, and a comic book, with most centered on the theme of various Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters primarily engaged in auto racing (although occasionally employing other means of transportation), usually in odd vehicles and with absurd plot developments.

Wikipedia

Wacky Packages

Wacky Packages are a series of humorous trading cards featuring parodies of consumer products. The cards were produced by Topps beginning in 1967, first in die-cut, then in peel-and-stick sticker format. There were 16 series produced between 1973 and 1977, with some reprints and several new series released up to the present day.

At the height of their popularity from 1973 to 1975, Wacky Packages were the best-selling Topps product, even more popular than Topps baseball cards, when they were by far the most sold trading card items in the United States.

Relying on the talents of such cartoonists and comics artists as Kim Deitch, George Evans, Drew Friedman, Bill Griffith, Jay Lynch, Norman Saunders, Art Spiegelman, Bhob Stewart and Tom Sutton, the cards spoofed well-known brands and packaging.