JuJu on a bicycle: Steelers’ Smith-Schuster rides into bobblehead fame By JULIAN ROUTH
The bobblehead pokes fun at a suspenseful 24 hours in Pittsburgh last October when the city was searching intensively for Smith-Schuster’s beloved bike, which he reported stolen. The bike, his only means of transportation to and from practice, was recovered by Mount Oliver police, handed over by a man at a bar who said he bought it on the street for $200.
Phil Sklar, co-founder and CEO of the museum, called the story a “perfect opportunity for a fun bobblehead.” The museum, which will move into a permanent location this year, claims to harness the world’s largest collection of bobbleheads.
This one, memorializing an important piece of Pittsburgh folklore, will be available for purchase on the museum’s website at a cost of $40. Each will be individually numbered to 1,000.
Related Posts
Giants, Willie Mays spurred bobblehead collectible craze
Giants, Willie Mays spurred bobblehead collectible craze By PHIL BARBER Maybe he had grown introspective. Perhaps he was just bored. But as he sat with the rest of the Giants marketing
Iowa Hawkeyes Pink Locker Room Bobblehead Unveiled
Iowa Hawkeyes Pink Locker Room Bobblehead Unveiled Limited Edition bobblehead of Herky sitting on a pink locker is now available exclusively from the National Bobblehead HOF and Museum. MILWAUKEE, Wi.,
Philadelphia Phillies vs. New York Mets Rivalry Bobblehead Unveiled
Philadelphia Phillies vs. New York Mets Rivalry Bobblehead Unveiled Limited Edition bobblehead commemorating the Philadelphia Phillies vs. New York Mets rivalry is now available for purchase exclusively from the National