Relive the nostalgia of the iconic Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots with our exclusive "Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Patent Wall Art." It's art with a story! Our exclusive design showcases the original patent by Marvin I. Glass and Burton C. Meyer from February 15, 1966, and brings a nostalgic and sophisticated touch to any room or office. Whether you're a kid at heart or simply a lover of unique décor, this wall art is sure to impress!
Key Features: Customers love this piece. Here's why:
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Art with a Story: The perfect addition to any room, this exclusive art serves as a great showpiece and conversation starter.
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Customize Your Way: Choose from multiple size and design options to fit your space perfectly. The hand-colorized version is a favorite because it marries realistic watercolor with vintage charm. The blueprint version is perfect for folks who love detail.
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Ready to Hang: Opt for a framed version, and it arrives ready to be displayed. Easy!
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Museum-Quality Paper: We print on 200 gsm/80 lb, FSC-certified paper, ensuring longevity, vibrancy, and environmental friendliness.
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Safe and Secure Shipping: We ship each piece in robust, secure packaging to ensure your order arrives in perfect condition, ready to impress.
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Unique and Thoughtful Gift Option: Perfect gift for anyone who appreciates art with a story. It’s a gift that’s sure to be a hit!
This stunning print is more than just wall art—it’s a conversation starter, a nod to history, and a beautiful addition to your home or office. Order today and let the love of nostalgia shine through your décor!
The Story Behind US Patent 3235259
US Patent 3235259, titled "Toy Boxers," was granted on February 15, 1966, to inventors Marvin I. Glass and Burton C. Meyer. The patent describes a manually operable boxing game where two players can control toy boxers. The primary objective of this invention was to provide a new and amusing toy in the form of a novel boxing game operated by opposing players. The game was designed with articulated arms for the toy boxers, allowing for realistic punching motions. When a boxer's head is hit with sufficient force, it pops up, indicating a win for the opposing player. This mechanism added an element of surprise and excitement to the game. The patent laid the foundation for what would become a popular and iconic toy: the Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots.