Peter Gantner, 32, latched onto Crazy Bones while closing out his POG inventory.
Calling on the little towns and big cities of New York and New Jersey, he's systematically turning a $1.99 game called Crazy Bones into a seemingly spontaneous craze.
Crazy Bones may not knock Beanie Babies off the shelf, but it's catching on, and not just with small shops.
On a chilly morning in mid-March Gantner is sitting on the floor of Ms. Moss' classroom, demonstrating Crazy Bones for her second graders.
Harris plans a national rollout of Crazy Bones in ten of the largest cities in the country starting Apr. 15, hoping to sign up major drugstore chains and discount retailers.
"When I saw the Gantners in action," Harris says, "I thought, 'It's going to sell even if we have to go door-to-door across America.' " He offered them a salary and a cut of a new firm he would create to market Crazy Bones.
And I have no idea what GoGo's Crazy Bones is.
senior who wrote it, is a "valid and fascinating study of two artists that are rarely linked--both of whom were woman-mad, gassed on life, and driving like crazy over the bones of the dead".
The crazy friend tried to bone the crazy broad and failed, decided she was crazy, and passed her onto me as a combination joke/favor.
She had on the skintight pink and melted coconut gelato Louis V bodysuit suckin' her thickness in all the right places, huggin' the good lovin' out that bonediggy boom-boom bomb body till my bone popped crazy.
