CaptainAmerica
Premium Member
Stitch and Tinkerbell are also popular.Don't get the Figment fandom at all, probably the most annoying character Disney ever made in my opinion.
Stitch and Tinkerbell are also popular.Don't get the Figment fandom at all, probably the most annoying character Disney ever made in my opinion.
Not exactly, the puppet is actually smaller than the ride's animatronics.Great footage, too, of the Dreamfinder walk-around character with the correctly-scaled Figment puppet.
True--not exactly to scale. But far better than the walk-around Figzilla. I agree the 50th statue is just about the perfect size.Not exactly, the puppet is actually smaller than the ride's animatronics.
IMO the 50th statue is what Figment's size should be.
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Just a reminder that this book now exists and is possibly the single greatest and most reasonably priced bit of classic attraction respect Disney’s released in ages.
It’s basically the entire original 1983 ride in book form, with text based on the original Sherman Brothers lyrics.
Photo taken at Epcot. Californians can get it through Amazon.
Or, they can get this book through me.
As President and Charter Member of the Tony Baxter Fan Club, it is a duty I would gladly fulfill for anyone in need.
I will be at Epcot next week and will gladly pick up a book or two for any of my California friends here!
Just let me know here, or via PM.
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I saw that too at one of the Tomorrowland stores a couple weeks ago at Magic Kingdom. Here’s hoping we get some Tron merchandise out west as I forgot to get myself a t-shirt.Spotted this obvious Disneyland inspired shirt at Walt Disney World’s Contemporary Resort earlier this week.
One of several Disneyland specific items I came across.
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This is available at the exit of Space Mountain here at DL! Not sure if it's in Star Trader. At least merchandising's aware that the PeopleMover still sells.Spotted this obvious Disneyland inspired shirt at Walt Disney World’s Contemporary Resort earlier this week.
One of several Disneyland specific items I came across.
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Does Disneyland sell stickers? I love grabbing stickers when I visit National Parks, but I'm realizing now I've never seen any at Disneyland. I'm not seeing anything official online so I'm guessing the answer is no? Seems like a huge missed opportunity. I'm sure there's plenty of girls with Stanley cups who want to cover them in Disneyland stickers.
Does Disneyland sell stickers? I love grabbing stickers when I visit National Parks, but I'm realizing now I've never seen any at Disneyland. I'm not seeing anything official online so I'm guessing the answer is no? Seems like a huge missed opportunity. I'm sure there's plenty of girls with Stanley cups who want to cover them in Disneyland stickers.
I've gotten a few stickers from tee public, many of the shirt designs can be bought as stickers. There are a lot of fun Disney designs on there.
I think you're right, but it's a pretty stupid business philosophy. Stickers and magnets are cheap to manufacture and Disney could probably get away with selling each at $5 a piece. Imagine all the people like myself who walk into the Emporium, don't see anything they like at a reasonable price, and walk away emptyhanded. Even if Disney is only making $4 a purchase, that's $4 more they would be making otherwise in a lot of cases.I’m not sure as I’ve never really looked for any but I wouldn’t be surprised if they don’t or maybe just have a few really generic ones. My theory is they don’t want to give you too many options at that low price point. For example why provide a sticker or magnet to scratch the itch of the consumer for just a few bucks when you can charge them $40 + to bring home that iconography on a shirt for example. They only have magnets for example for new rides these days. With that said, attraction specific stuff is pretty lacking in every category of merchandise. Ornaments have been pretty much holding down the fort now that they slowed down with POPs
If you want Disneyland or attraction specific stickers Etsy would be your best bet.
Bought this one for my laptop that glows in the dark.
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Definitely some good options there. Personally I like Red Bubble for custom stickers.I've gotten a few stickers from tee public, many of the shirt designs can be bought as stickers. There are a lot of fun Disney designs on there.
I think you're right, but it's a pretty stupid business philosophy. Stickers and magnets are cheap to manufacture and Disney could probably get away with selling each at $5 a piece. Imagine all the people like myself who walk into the Emporium, don't see anything they like at a reasonable price, and walk away emptyhanded. Even if Disney is only making $4 a purchase, that's $4 more they would be making otherwise in a lot of cases.
Definitely some good options there. Personally I like Red Bubble for custom stickers.
As long as people have things to put on the fridge, there's a market for magnets. I'd love to see a magnet collection of vintage Disneyland attraction posters. NPS puts out stickers and magnets of the classic National Parks posters and they're fantastic; I have several on my fridge.True. Im not sure if im right but it's a theory I've had to explain the lack of magnets or smaller quality trinkets/ souvenirs. Unless people just don't care for them as much anymore? I think the magnets they do sell these days range from like $8-$13 if I'm not mistaken. Maybe they have the data that shows the majority of people will buy something more expensive and not walk out like yourself.
Even outside of the lack of cheaper souvenirs, I just find it strange there aren't more subtle souvenirs. Like, this is official merchandise being sold at Disneyland. Who's buying this? It's awful. Give me a gray tee with the Disneyland logo on it and I'm happy. My favorite piece of Disney merch I own is a 2001 ballcap of the original Disney's California Adventure logo. Nothing fancy, nothing gaudy. That's the kind of merch I want to see more of, and less like this.In the old days you could find quality cheap souvenirs but of course back then the sharp pencil boys weren't as sharp, there was more of a balance between profit and guest experience and they hadn't monetized every square inch of the park.
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