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Oscar Mayer Collectable Memorabilia:

Vintage Glow-in-the-Dark Oscar Mayer Wienermobile Whistle (NEW, sealed) Weinermobile Wiener Wienie Weiner Party Favor $13

Whistle is pealess. It’s a 4-note whistle (so a whistle that’s capable of making 4 different musical notes) and you always blow in the hole on the far end that’s the closest to where the sticker is for the non-glow-in-the-dark type (where for both types it says “Oscar Mayer”) and you never cover or blow through the hole that’s in the form of a notch on the side of the whistle and to say “Os-car May-er” you first cover both of the other 2 holes then blow, then just cover the far hole (on the opposite side of where you blow through) then blow, then cover no holes then blow, then cover just the hole of the 2 that’s closest to you then blow. This tune is what was heard in the 1960s Oscar Mayer advertising and playing this tune is guaranteed to bring smiles all around even to those that have never heard it before. For a long time I imagined the 2 extra holes that I never saw a non-Oscar Mayer whistle come with before must have a purpose because otherwise why would they be there but what they were for I just didn’t know until I opened 1 up that came with the manual thinking there was only a slight chance that question would be answered in the manual and then to my surprise, the answer was right there! The third picture is of the manual that shows how to play the tune (manual not included) and the other side of the manual is blank except for saying “Recommended for ages 36 months and older.”

The text written on the bag reads (except for the em dashes and period I added as they were needed here as on the bag the 3 things are stacked on top of each other): “FOR AGES 3 AND UP –– WARNING: BAG IS A CHOKE HAZARD –– DISCARD PROPERLY AFTER OPENING.”

The 2nd picture is of 1 glowing in the dark and it glows so bright you can even read the text written on the bag!

This is the best type of Wienermobile whistle because besides glowing in the dark (which in itself is so neat it would make it the best) it has no sticker to become worn or dirty from regular use or accidentally come off leaving behind a sticky residue.

The Wienermobile is literally a “marketing vehicle” for their company and Oscar Mayer currently has 6 of them that travel across the United States handing out the highly-prized and sought-after Wienermobile whistles that have never been sold by their company directly to the public. Even if you haven’t seen the Wienermobile in real life so you can’t say “I saw it!” you still can get the Wienermobile whistles (sometimes called Wienerwhistles) that Hotdoggers (recent college grads hired to drive the Wienermobile for a year) hand out here, and then you can “Just whistle!” but with no guarantee that the Wienermobile will then pull-up.

In May of 2023 the Wienermobile changed its name to the “Frankmobile” but I thought it was a dumb new name for it as it sounded like the vehicle of a guy named Frank, everyone already knew and loved the old name so if “it’s not broke don’t fix it,” people aren’t likely to know the new name so if you use the new name people aren’t likely to know what you are talking about making for awkward situations, and the company of Oscar Mayer hinted that the name might not even be permanent so I still kept calling it the “Wienermobile” and then in September of 2023 they did change the name back.

The newest this type I sell could be is from the 1990s, so they are the vintage type (which for this type is the only type in existence) and that is the best type because the non-vintage type (which is just of some of the non-glow-in-the-dark type without manuals) have writing on both sides of the whistle (in the form of raised plastic), with technical information like when they were made and where and for whom, which makes them less like a model of the actual Wienermobile since it does not have writing on the sides there and so slightly takes away from the wonder with the unneeded technical information and 1 of the silly things about it is all of that technical information is already on the bags of the non-vintage 1s. The non-vintage 1s are also a slightly darker color of red which does not look quite as good as the color just seems a bit off. The stickers on the vintage 1s and non-vintage 1s are also slightly different but each looks about just as good as the other. The non-vintage 1s also have a notch in the packaging and while that does make them easier to open it overall is not as good of a packaging as then they are not sealed and it’s not like the vintage 1s’ packaging is all that hard to open as most people have easy access to a pair of scissors. Since the vintage type is the best type it’s the only type I sell of non-glow-in-the-dark Wienermobile whistles without manuals and for Wienermobile whistles that come with a manual I also sell those and the vintage type for them is also the only type in existence.

This whistle is very popular as a Christmas gift in part because in the Christmas fantasy comedy film “The Santa Clause” (1994) (starring Tim Allen as Scott Calvin/Santa Claus) the character of Neal (played by Judge Reinhold) wanted for Christmas what was referred to in the movie as an “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” (and stylized that way in the English subtitles) but never got 1 and then at the end of the movie 1 was shown given to him as a Christmas gift by Santa Claus and then Neal finally had his “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” and feeling grateful and satisfied blew it his Christmas now being complete. That movie was a critical-and-commercial success as it received positive reviews from critics and was a major hit and has since become 1 of the most popular movies of all-time for people to watch during Christmas season and some people also like that it’s a “fun for the whole family” sort of film. While my favorite Christmas movie is “Die Hard” (1988), I am a big action movie fan and so for many “The Santa Clause” (1994) is their favorite Christmas movie and even for me I thought it was a lot better than most Christmas movies so didn’t feel “this movie is too lame to enjoy.” People often buy these whistles for Christmas gifts long before Christmas to make sure they have them in hand for when it’s Christmas as the post office often ships slow during Christmas season and it’s not like they take up a lot of space to store. And you know, they say if you play the song mentioned above on this whistle during Christmas season Santa Claus will magically appear to you and hand you 7 candy canes… just kidding.

And this glow-in-the-dark version is also popular during Halloween season because of the association with glow-in-the-dark stuff and Halloween (as described in the very bottom section of this ad) and because of this association there also is a tradition of Hotdoggers handing out this version during Halloween season and so they have the nickname “Hallo-weenie whistles.”

While the price may seem expensive for a little plastic whistle, it’s actually not a bad price for 1 of this type still in new, sealed condition after all these years and Oscar Mayer whistles spark joy in people’s hearts more than any other type of whistles in existence, and how many other whistles out there are 4-note whistles so you can play a little song on them? As I have never seen any other whistles like that and I have seen a lot of whistles.

While this whistle is designed as a party whistle it could also be used as a survival whistle and can be used if you want to build your own survival kit.

The sound from a whistle can be heard over a longer distance than yelling and a whistle takes less energy to use than yelling. A whistle is a signal device that works day or night and works in all types of weather. The international whistle signals are: 3 bursts with a pause means "I need help", 2 bursts and a pause means "come to me", and 1 burst and a pause means "where are you?". You can also use a whistle to signal with Morse code, the most famous code is the distress signal SOS (which means “I need help”) which is also an international code and it consists of: dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash, dot-dot-dot ( . . . - - - . . . ) and for a whistle translates to 3 about 3 second long bursts, then 3 about 6 second long bursts, and then 3 about 3 second long bursts, then a pause.

A pea is a little ball inside the whistle about the size of a pea and a whistle with a pea makes an annoying rattling sound when on your person but has a more shrill sound when blown.

Despite glowing in the dark, glow-in-the-dark stuff is perfectly safe, it’s not radioactive, it’s made with phosphorescent materials, how it works is it’s charged up by a light absorbing its energy and then when the light is turned off glows in the dark releasing that stored energy gradually diminishing in brightness until after over 30 minutes later is not glowing at all anymore until it’s charged again and it can be charged and depleted an infinite amount of times and still glow-in-the-dark after being charged. Glow-in-the-dark stuff that is charged by a light is also known as being photoluminescent. Glow-in-the-dark stuff also fluoresces from a blacklight as well as receives some amount of a charge from 1. And since blacklights are popular during Halloween season and since people often view glow-in-the-dark stuff as “spooky looking” and “supernatural looking” glow-in-the-dark stuff is also popular during Halloween season.

I have at least 500 in stock.

Vintage Oscar Mayer Wienermobile Whistle with Manual (NEW, sealed) Weinermobile Wiener Wienie Weiner Party Favor $23

Whistle is pealess. It’s a 4-note whistle (so a whistle that’s capable of making 4 different musical notes) and you always blow in the hole on the far end that’s the closest to where the sticker is for the non-glow-in-the-dark type (where for both types it says “Oscar Mayer”) and you never cover or blow through the hole that’s in the form of a notch on the side of the whistle and to say “Os-car May-er” you first cover both of the other 2 holes then blow, then just cover the far hole (on the opposite side of where you blow through) then blow, then cover no holes then blow, then cover just the hole of the 2 that’s closest to you then blow. This tune is what was heard in the 1960s Oscar Mayer advertising and playing this tune is guaranteed to bring smiles all around even to those that have never heard it before. For a long time I imagined the 2 extra holes that I never saw a non-Oscar Mayer whistle come with before must have a purpose because otherwise why would they be there but what they were for I just didn’t know until I opened 1 up that came with the manual thinking there was only a slight chance that question would be answered in the manual and then to my surprise, the answer was right there! The second picture is of the manual that is included that shows how to play the tune from one that I opened the packaging (yours will have the packaging unopened) and the other side of the manual is blank except for saying “Recommended for ages 36 months and older.” For a lot of little manuals for products the information is all just common sense that you can figure out on your own without reading anything, but that is not the case with this manual. It’s rare to see this type of whistle with the manual especially in new, sealed condition, and I don’t have that that many of them in stock and can’t get more so get them while you can.

The Wienermobile is literally a “marketing vehicle” for their company and Oscar Mayer currently has 6 of them that travel across the United States handing out the highly-prized and sought-after Wienermobile whistles that have never been sold by their company directly to the public. Even if you haven’t seen the Wienermobile in real life so you can’t say “I saw it!” you still can get the Wienermobile whistles (sometimes called Wienerwhistles) that Hotdoggers (recent college grads hired to drive the Wienermobile for a year) hand out here, and then you can “Just whistle!” but with no guarantee that the Wienermobile will then pull-up.

In May of 2023 the Wienermobile changed its name to the “Frankmobile” but I thought it was a dumb new name for it as it sounded like the vehicle of a guy named Frank, everyone already knew and loved the old name so if “it’s not broke don’t fix it,” people aren’t likely to know the new name so if you use the new name people aren’t likely to know what you are talking about making for awkward situations, and the company of Oscar Mayer hinted that the name might not even be permanent so I still kept calling it the “Wienermobile” and then in September of 2023 they did change the name back.

This type is from the late 1990s (they were given away back then through mail order each accompanied by a Wienermobile plush (that I also sell) as a special promotion from Kraft Foods and shipped within a blue-colored shipping bag), so they are the vintage type (which for this type is the only type in existence) and that is the best type because the non-vintage type (which is just of some of the non-glow-in-the-dark type without manuals) have writing on both sides of the whistle (in the form of raised plastic), with technical information like when they were made and where and for whom, which makes them less like a model of the actual Wienermobile since it does not have writing on the sides there and so slightly takes away from the wonder with the unneeded technical information and 1 of the silly things about it is all of that technical information is already on the bags of the non-vintage 1s. The non-vintage 1s are also a slightly darker color of red which does not look quite as good as the color just seems a bit off. The stickers on the vintage 1s and non-vintage 1s are also slightly different but each looks about just as good as the other. The non-vintage 1s also have a notch in the packaging and while that does make them easier to open it overall is not as good of a packaging as then they are not sealed and it’s not like the vintage 1s’ packaging is all that hard to open as most people have easy access to a pair of scissors. Since the vintage type is the best type it’s the only type I sell of non-glow in the dark Wienermobile whistles without manuals and for glow-in-the-dark Wienermobile whistles I also sell those and the vintage type for them is also the only type in existence.

This whistle is very popular as a Christmas gift in part because in the Christmas fantasy comedy film “The Santa Clause” (1994) (starring Tim Allen as Scott Calvin/Santa Claus) the character of Neal (played by Judge Reinhold) wanted for Christmas what was referred to in the movie as an “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” (and stylized that way in the English subtitles) but never got 1 and then at the end of the movie 1 was shown given to him as a Christmas gift by Santa Claus and then Neal finally had his “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” and feeling grateful and satisfied blew it his Christmas now being complete. That movie was a critical-and-commercial success as it received positive reviews from critics and was a major hit and has since become 1 of the most popular movies of all-time for people to watch during Christmas season and some people also like that it’s a “fun for the whole family” sort of film. While my favorite Christmas movie is “Die Hard” (1988), I am a big action movie fan and so for many “The Santa Clause” (1994) is their favorite Christmas movie and even for me I thought it was a lot better than most Christmas movies so didn’t feel “this movie is too lame to enjoy.” People often buy these whistles for Christmas gifts long before Christmas to make sure they have them in hand for when it’s Christmas as the post office often ships slow during Christmas season and it’s not like they take up a lot of space to store. And you know, they say if you play the song mentioned above on this whistle during Christmas season Santa Claus will magically appear to you and hand you 7 candy canes… just kidding.

While the price may seem expensive for a little plastic whistle, it’s actually not a bad price for 1 of this type still in new, sealed condition after all these years and Oscar Mayer whistles spark joy in people’s hearts more than any other type of whistles in existence, and how many other whistles out there are 4-note whistles so you can play a little song on them? As I have never seen any other whistles like that and I have seen a lot of whistles.

While this whistle is designed as a party whistle it could also be used as a survival whistle and can be used if you want to build your own survival kit.

The sound from a whistle can be heard over a longer distance than yelling and a whistle takes less energy to use than yelling. A whistle is a signal device that works day or night and works in all types of weather. The international whistle signals are: 3 bursts with a pause means "I need help", 2 bursts and a pause means "come to me", and 1 burst and a pause means "where are you?". You can also use a whistle to signal with Morse code, the most famous code is the distress signal SOS (which means “I need help”) which is also an international code and it consists of: dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash, dot-dot-dot ( . . . - - - . . . ) and for a whistle translates to 3 about 3 second long bursts, then 3 about 6 second long bursts, and then 3 about 3 second long bursts, then a pause.

A pea is a little ball inside the whistle about the size of a pea and a whistle with a pea makes an annoying rattling sound when on your person but has a more shrill sound when blown.

I have 20 in stock.

Vintage Oscar Mayer Wienermobile Whistle (NEW, sealed) Weinermobile Wiener Wienie Weiner Party Favor $18

Whistle is pealess. It’s a 4-note whistle (so a whistle that’s capable of making 4 different musical notes) and you always blow in the hole on the far end that’s the closest to where the sticker is for the non-glow-in-the-dark type (where for both types it says “Oscar Mayer”) and you never cover or blow through the hole that’s in the form of a notch on the side of the whistle and to say “Os-car May-er” you first cover both of the other 2 holes then blow, then just cover the far hole (on the opposite side of where you blow through) then blow, then cover no holes then blow, then cover just the hole of the 2 that’s closest to you then blow. This tune is what was heard in the 1960s Oscar Mayer advertising and playing this tune is guaranteed to bring smiles all around even to those that have never heard it before. For a long time I imagined the 2 extra holes that I never saw a non-Oscar Mayer whistle come with before must have a purpose because otherwise why would they be there but what they were for I just didn’t know until I opened 1 up that came with the manual thinking there was only a slight chance that question would be answered in the manual and then to my surprise, the answer was right there! The second picture is of the manual that shows how to play the tune (manual not included) and the other side of the manual is blank except for saying “Recommended for ages 36 months and older.”

The Wienermobile is literally a “marketing vehicle” for their company and Oscar Mayer currently has 6 of them that travel across the United States handing out the highly-prized and sought-after Wienermobile whistles that have never been sold by their company directly to the public. Even if you haven’t seen the Wienermobile in real life so you can’t say “I saw it!” you still can get the Wienermobile whistles (sometimes called Wienerwhistles) that Hotdoggers (recent college grads hired to drive the Wienermobile for a year) hand out here, and then you can “Just whistle!” but with no guarantee that the Wienermobile will then pull-up.

In May of 2023 the Wienermobile changed its name to the “Frankmobile” but I thought it was a dumb new name for it as it sounded like the vehicle of a guy named Frank, everyone already knew and loved the old name so if “it’s not broke don’t fix it,” people aren’t likely to know the new name so if you use the new name people aren’t likely to know what you are talking about making for awkward situations, and the company of Oscar Mayer hinted that the name might not even be permanent so I still kept calling it the “Wienermobile” and then in September of 2023 they did change the name back.

The newest this type I sell could be is from the 1990s, so they are the vintage type, and that is the best type because the non-vintage type have writing on both sides of the whistle (in the form of raised plastic), with technical information like when they were made and where and for whom, which makes them less like a model of the actual Wienermobile since it does not have writing on the sides there and so slightly takes away from the wonder with the unneeded technical information and 1 of the silly things about it is all of that technical information is already on the bags of the non-vintage 1s. The non-vintage 1s are also a slightly darker color of red which does not look quite as good as the color just seems a bit off. The stickers on the vintage 1s and non-vintage 1s are also slightly different but each looks about just as good as the other. The non-vintage 1s also have a notch in the packaging and while that does make them easier to open it overall is not as good of a packaging as then they are not sealed and it’s not like the vintage 1s’ packaging is all that hard to open as most people have easy access to a pair of scissors. Since the vintage type is the best type it’s the only type I sell and for the Wienermobile whistles that come with a manual (which I also sell) and for glow-in-the-dark Wienermobile whistles (which I also sell) the vintage type for those whistles is the only type in existence.

This whistle is very popular as a Christmas gift in part because in the Christmas fantasy comedy film “The Santa Clause” (1994) (starring Tim Allen as Scott Calvin/Santa Claus) the character of Neal (played by Judge Reinhold) wanted for Christmas what was referred to in the movie as an “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” (and stylized that way in the English subtitles) but never got 1 and then at the end of the movie 1 was shown given to him as a Christmas gift by Santa Claus and then Neal finally had his “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” and feeling grateful and satisfied blew it his Christmas now being complete. That movie was a critical-and-commercial success as it received positive reviews from critics and was a major hit and has since become 1 of the most popular movies of all-time for people to watch during Christmas season and some people also like that it’s a “fun for the whole family” sort of film. While my favorite Christmas movie is “Die Hard” (1988), I am a big action movie fan and so for many “The Santa Clause” (1994) is their favorite Christmas movie and even for me I thought it was a lot better than most Christmas movies so didn’t feel “this movie is too lame to enjoy.” People often buy these whistles for Christmas gifts long before Christmas to make sure they have them in hand for when it’s Christmas as the post office often ships slow during Christmas season and it’s not like they take up a lot of space to store. And you know, they say if you play the song mentioned above on this whistle during Christmas season Santa Claus will magically appear to you and hand you 7 candy canes… just kidding.

While the price may seem expensive for a little plastic whistle, it’s actually not a bad price for 1 of this type still in new, sealed condition after all these years and Oscar Mayer whistles spark joy in people’s hearts more than any other type of whistles in existence, and how many other whistles out there are 4-note whistles so you can play a little song on them? As I have never seen any other whistles like that and I have seen a lot of whistles.

While this whistle is designed as a party whistle it could also be used as a survival whistle and can be used if you want to build your own survival kit.

The sound from a whistle can be heard over a longer distance than yelling and a whistle takes less energy to use than yelling. A whistle is a signal device that works day or night and works in all types of weather. The international whistle signals are: 3 bursts with a pause means "I need help", 2 bursts and a pause means "come to me", and 1 burst and a pause means "where are you?". You can also use a whistle to signal with Morse code, the most famous code is the distress signal SOS (which means “I need help”) which is also an international code and it consists of: dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash, dot-dot-dot ( . . . - - - . . . ) and for a whistle translates to 3 about 3 second long bursts, then 3 about 6 second long bursts, and then 3 about 3 second long bursts, then a pause.

A pea is a little ball inside the whistle about the size of a pea and a whistle with a pea makes an annoying rattling sound when on your person but has a more shrill sound when blown.

I have at least 500 in stock.

Vintage Oscar Mayer Wiener Whistle (NEW) Wienie Weenie Weiner Party Favor $28

Whistle is pealess. It’s a 4-note whistle (so a whistle that’s capable of making 4 different musical notes) and you always blow in the hole on the far end that’s by notch on the side and you never cover or blow through that notch and to play the song (according to the instructions) you first cover both of the other 2 holes then blow, then just cover the far hole (on the opposite side of where you blow through) then blow, then cover no holes then blow, then cover just the far hole again then blow (but I think the instructions might be wrong as this is a different song than the other 1 in my Wienermobile ads with the 4th thing at the end, it means only 3 of the 4 musical notes get played (instead of all 4 like with the Wienermobile whistles), and it means in the instructions 2 different methods were used to say the same thing (when instructions are supposed to be consistent with how they explain things) so I think you are supposed to for the 4th thing cover just the hole of the 2 that’s closest to you then blow (so then the instructions following how they explain it for the 4th thing would say “Open 1 blow.)” This tune is what was heard in the 1960s Oscar Mayer advertising and playing this tune is guaranteed to bring smiles all around even to those that have never heard it before. For a long time I imagined the 2 extra holes that I never saw a non-Oscar Mayer whistle come with before must have a purpose because otherwise why would they be there but what they were for I just didn’t know until I opened a Wienermobile 1 up that came with the manual thinking there was only a slight chance that question would be answered in the manual and then to my surprise, the answer was right there at least for the Wienermobile 1s! But then I wondered, is it the same song for this type? As I had heard of instructions printed long ago that told of the song so I scoured the internet and after a long search found exactly 1 picture on the whole internet of them and realized that the instructions might be incorrect and if correct it is a different song and if incorrect it is the same song! The second picture is a picture of the original instructions and they are not included and are just there for reference. The instructions are titled “How to play the secret Little Oscar Song on the magic wiener whistle” and the 1 in the picture is dated August 10th 1967.

This whistle is new, but does not come sealed in a packaging, since unlike the Wienermobile whistles that came out later they never came sealed in a packaging not even when new. The earliest it could be is from the 1950s and the latest the 1960s. It says “Oscar Mayer” on both sides (and while the yellow looks worn from use it’s how they look even when new) and says “Wiener Whistle” on 1 side in raised plastic. And since each side says “Oscar Mayer” positioned that way I think of these whistles as having a “left and right side” with the 1st picture (and 3rd picture of the instructions on how to play the song) showing the left side and the 2nd picture showing the right side as that is what sides they are to you when you are blowing this whistle. So you are not disappointed, unlike the Wienermobile whistles that I also sell these are made of a very brittle feeling plastic and also are much more vintage and so they feel like they could easily break like if they fell on a hard floor but at the same time with proper care they will last a lifetime and I will make sure to pack well to make sure they get to you safe.

This whistle is very popular as a Christmas gift in part because in the Christmas fantasy comedy film “The Santa Clause” (1994) (starring Tim Allen as Scott Calvin/Santa Claus) the character of Neal (played by Judge Reinhold) wanted for Christmas what was referred to in the movie as an “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” (and stylized that way in the English subtitles) but never got 1 and then at the end of the movie 1 was shown given to him as a Christmas gift by Santa Claus and then Neal finally had his “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” and feeling grateful and satisfied blew it his Christmas now being complete. And this is the same exact type of “Oscar Mayer wienie whistle” shown in that movie even though most people think the whistle shown in the movie is a Wienermobile whistle of the type I also sell (which does look very similar and is also 4 function). That movie was a critical-and-commercial success as it received positive reviews from critics and was a major hit and has since become 1 of the most popular movies of all-time for people to watch during Christmas season and some people also like that it’s a “fun for the whole family” sort of film. While my favorite Christmas movie is “Die Hard” (1988), I am a big action movie fan and so for many “The Santa Clause” (1994) is their favorite Christmas movie and even for me I thought it was a lot better than most Christmas movies so didn’t feel “this movie is too lame to enjoy.” People often buy these whistles for Christmas gifts long before Christmas to make sure they have them in hand for when it’s Christmas as the post office often ships slow during Christmas season and it’s not like they take up a lot of space to store. And you know, they say if you play the song mentioned above on this whistle during Christmas season Santa Claus will magically appear to you and hand you 7 candy canes… just kidding.

While the price may seem expensive for a little plastic whistle, it’s actually not a bad price for 1 of this type still in new condition after all these years and these Oscar Mayer whistles spark joy in people’s hearts more than any other type of whistles in existence, and how many other whistles out there are 4-note whistles so you can play a little song on them? As I have never seen any other whistles like that and I have seen a lot of whistles.

While this whistle is designed as a party whistle it could also be used as a survival whistle and can be used if you want to build your own survival kit.

The sound from a whistle can be heard over a longer distance than yelling and a whistle takes less energy to use than yelling. A whistle is a signal device that works day or night and works in all types of weather. The international whistle signals are: 3 bursts with a pause means "I need help", 2 bursts and a pause means "come to me", and 1 burst and a pause means "where are you?". You can also use a whistle to signal with Morse code, the most famous code is the distress signal SOS (which means “I need help”) which is also an international code and it consists of: dot-dot-dot, dash-dash-dash, dot-dot-dot ( . . . - - - . . . ) and for a whistle translates to 3 about 3 second long bursts, then 3 about 6 second long bursts, and then 3 about 3 second long bursts, then a pause.

A pea is a little ball inside the whistle about the size of a pea and a whistle with a pea makes an annoying rattling sound when on your person but has a more shrill sound when blown.

I have at least 240 in stock.

Vintage Hot Wheels Oscar Mayer Wienermobile (NEW, sealed) Weinermobile Toy Die-Cast Car Vehicle Mattel $18

The Oscar Mayer Wienermobile Hot Wheels vehicle itself says “1993” on the bottom but the packaging says “1994” so it must be the vehicle itself was made in 1993 but then packaged in 1994. They were given away back then as a special promotion and so that is why they have the unusual for a Hot Wheels packaging of being in a bag and that packaging is what is known as a “promo bag.” The packaging says: “For ages over 3 years. Conforms to the safety requirements of ASTM F963. Not for use with some Hot Wheels sets. Copyright 1994 Mattel Inc. El Segundo. CA 90245 U.S.A. Made in Malaysia. Manufactured for Mattel. All rights reserved R designates U.S. trademark of Mattel Inc.” The bottom of the vehicle says “Hot Wheels” and has the official Hot Wheels logo and then says “Oscar Mayer 1993 Malaysia.”

While there is also a Hot Wheels Wienermobile that is silver and different versions that are monster trucks those versions are lame as the Wienermobile in real life is never silver and also never a monster truck an so I only sell this version because it’s the best and while you can also buy this version in the traditional Hot Wheels packaging if you are just going to take it out of the packaging and not try and resell it later then the packaging doesn’t matter.

I have 6 in stock.

Vintage Oscar Mayer Talent Search Sticker Set (NEW) Sheet of Stickers Some Wienermobile $18

The Oscar Mayer Talent Search was a recurring nationwide contest in the mid-to-late 1990s for kids and grand prize winners became the next kid to star in an Oscar Mayer commercial, receive a $20,000 scholarship, and win a family vacation to Orlando, Florida. Kids could audition either in person at various locations across the country or by their parents submitting an entry form and VHS video of them singing the Oscar Mayer jingles the “Oscar Mayer Wiener Jingle” (this is the 1 with the lyrics “Oh, I wish I were an Oscar Mayer Wiener!”), “The Bologna Song” (this is the 1 with the lyrics “My Bologna has a first name…”), or the “Oscar Mayer Spanish Language Jingle.” It was a fun and family-friendly marketing campaign that ended up being popular and often featured the iconic Wienermobile.

Each picture is the same set just from a different angle to help you better make sense of what the stickers show and better read the 1s with writing and so you are not confused you get just 1x set. The back of each set is totally blank so I didn’t bother taking a picture of that. Each set is of 8 individual stickers (if you don’t count the red area around them that is a sticker too as a 9th sticker).

I have 12 sets in stock.

Vintage Oscar Mayer Wienermobile 7” Plush (NEW, sealed) Weinermobile Wiener Bean Bag Toy $18

This Oscar Mayer Wienermobile plush is from the late 1990s (they were given away back then through mail order each accompanied by a Wienermobile whistle of the type that comes with a manual (that I also sell) as a special promotion from Kraft Foods and shipped within a blue-colored shipping bag), so they are vintage (which for this type of plush is the only type in existence and it also is the only type of Wienermobile plush in existence). It’s most commonly called a 7” (inch) plush because it is about 7” wide at its widest points (the exact measurement is very slightly less than 7” at its widest points). Has a tag inside the bag attached to the plush itself that says “just whistle!” (pictured and included). It comes in the clear factory sealed bag pictured that says it was made in China.

I have 2 in stock.