19 Cool Images of Wheaties Box PSD Template. Awesome Wheaties Box PSD Template images. Blank Wheaties Box Wheaties Cereal Box Template Wheaties PSD Box Template Potato Chip Bag Template Breakfast of Champions Wheaties Box
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All about Honey Frosted Wheaties Cereal from General Mills - pictures and information including commercials and cereal boxes if available. You can vote for Honey Frosted Wheaties or leave a comment.
This baby came in the mail today from my good friend/fellow collector and master box maker Robb Z. Needless to say, this little surprise put a big smile on my face today ... Thanks Rob!!!
Delicious cookie recipe using Wheaties cereal plus other simple ingredients.
Shop noeldesigns's closet or find the perfect look from millions of stylists. Fast shipping and buyer protection. Vintage Wheaties Sweatshirt! Rare Find! So soft and comfortable with a super cute fit!
Do You Remember These Wheaties Champs?
Please Watch My Emmy Winning Movie, The Pez Outlaw on Amazon Prime & Peacock. 100% on Rotten Tomatoes. Best actor at SXSW. 1937 Whea...
Wheaties was created in 1921, as a result of an accidental spill of a wheat bran mixture onto a hot stove by a Minnesota clinician working for the Washburn Crosby Company (later General Mills).
Wheaties is celebrating 100 years as the Breakfast of Champions™ with a limited-edition box series featuring some of the most iconic champions to grace our cover. Join the celebration with new boxes, collectable merch and other surprises happening all year long.
Little Mikey may not like it, but Wheaties has got game
On eBay, Bruce Jenner finds unexpected popularity.
Just a few days after Bruce Jenner's transgender reveal, the Wheaties boxes that featured him shortly after he won the gold medal for the decathlon at the 1976 Summer Olympics are going for hundreds.
Sneakers of Champions. Here’s an MJ record you might not know about. The Hall of Famer not only holds the records for most Finals MVPs, most held scoring titles, the highest career regular-season scoring average (30.12 points per game) and highest career playoff scoring average (33.45 points per game) — he also holds the top […]
James Bregenzer vintage license plate collection - Vintage Miniature 1953 Washington Wheaties Cereal State Metal License Plate *
An item in the Nov. 18, 1944, Sporting News column "In a Minor Key" had a tidbit that caught my eye. The column offered bits and pieces about minor leaguers around the country. One of them read, "Outfielder James (Wheatie) McCarnes, Jr., Atlanta Crackers, acquired his nickname by saving baseball pictures from cereal boxes." I'm not aware of any other ballplayers whose nickname stemmed from his baseball card collecting interest. The mention of McCarnes being with the Atlanta Crackers is a bit of a mystery. His page on baseball-reference.com does not show him ever playing with the Crax. In fact, McCarnes isn't shown with any team in Organized Baseball prior to 1946. That doesn't mean he wasn't at least on the roster of the Atlanta Southern Association club in 1944 or 1945. Those were war years and players were scarce, so the 19- or 20-year-old McCarnes may have had a trial with Atlanta. McCarnes was born in 1925 around Albemarle, N.C. In 1940 he was the right fielder on the Stanly County (N.C.) team that won the American Legion Junior National Championship. James "Wheatie" McCarnes played on the 1940 American Legion Junior World Championship team. The record shows McCarnes got his start in pro ball in 1946, at age 21, with Waycross in the Class D Georgia-Florida League. His ,336 batting average was tops in the circuit for any player in 90+ games and he was named to the All-Star team. In 1947 McCarnes appears to have been picked up by the N.Y. Yankees organization. He split the season between Class C Joplin, where he hit .303, and Class B Quincy (.107). McCarnes had his best season, stats-wise in 1948 with Longview in the Class C Lone Star League, batting .305 with 11 home runs. He never had more than two homers in any other season. He was again named to the league All-Star team. In 1949 "Wheatie" played in 11 games at the Yankees' Class A team at Binghamtom (.241), and in five games at Double-A Beaumont, where he was 1-for-2 at bat. That appears to have ended his professional baseball career. McCarnes died in an auto wreck in 1964, at the age of 38. Now, about that custom card . . . Off and on during my days with Sports Collectors Digest and the Standard Catalog of Baseball Cards I entertained the notion of collecting Wheaties box-back cards of the 1930s. I never got around to starting such a collection, but I admired their variety of sizes, art deco designs and the star power of the players that appeared. Some time ago I found a posed action photo of NFL Hall of Fame quarterback Sammy Baugh during his one season (1938) with the St. Louis Cardinals AAA teams at Columbus and Rochester. I was struck by the similarity of the pose to some of the Wheaties cards of the era. The result of pairing that photo with an original Wheaties card of Arky Vaughan is as you see it here. I cheated a bit chronologically in working up my custom. The design I used was not from 1938, but rather from Wheaties Series 6 6-1/4" x 8-1/4" box-back issue of 1937, "How to Star in Baseball". Given the complexity of Wheaties designs in the late 1930s, I doubt that any but the most die-hard of Wheaties collectors would notice the deception. There probably won't be many, if any, further Wheaties-style cards from my custom studio, but I did enjoy the process of making this one.
Background Iconic American breakfast brand Wheaties had always taken a bold approach to branding in a category bound by conventions. Amongst a sea of character ...
