The Colored base series of baseball bobbing heads were the very first set of bobble head dolls issued. They were issued from 1960-1961 and included only 12 Major Leagues teams. The series also included 3 PCL (Pacific Coast League) teams. Each doll sits on a different color base- the Major League teams do not have the cities decaled on the base. Unlike future baseball series, there were only 2 mascot head dolls in this set (Baltimore Orioles & the Pittsburgh Pirates). Most dolls range in the - range with the exception of the rare Washington Senator doll that can bring 1,500 dollars and better.
The first baseball team to offer a bobble head giveaway was the San Francisco Giants, which distributed 20,000 Willie Mays head nodders at a 1999 game. They were made by Alexander Global Promotions Inc. and currently sell for about two hundred dollars. For More information on bobble head dolls, including price guide, pictures, and check lists visit the links located below.
That is a hard question to answer with writing. Go to youtube and type in " Fallout 3, where to find all bobble heads" or something similar.
www.nick.com
I think you're referring to a music video by 'Da Slammin Phrogz'. You can find a link to the clip under the related links section.
all you have to do is find a bobble head, pick it up, then active your bobble head stand and it will show up on it.
Go to Google and type this in: bubble bobble hero 2.
there is no bobble head in Canterbury commons, what one are you trying to find
To find the value for a specific bobble head doll you need to identify the year or ear the bobble head was sold, and the company that sold them. Some wehe stadium give aways. Others sold at the souvenir stands at the stadium. From 1961- 1963 the White base, baseball series Bobbing Head doll was isssued. This was the first comprehensive series of major league baseball bobbing heads. They originally sold for $1.00 each! It included examples from 20 different franchises
Online
Ebay
Someone is able to find the values for different baseball cards online on several different websites including the following sites: Beckett, ESPN, and Dean's Cards.
If all the members of a set are different values, there is no mode.
I have one..are you looking to buy one?