The Coca-Cola Company

Client: The Maxi Saver Group, New York
Products Promoted: Minute Maid, Hi-C drink
Objective: To increase sales by using innovative P-O-P materials.
Introduction: September 1998
Construction/Materials: Four-color UV-coated cardstock, reinforced internally for secure attachment to the shelf by vinyl strapping
P-O-P Company: Outta the Box Dispensers, Dayton, Ohio

Client: Coca-Cola, Atlanta
Product Promoted: Coca-Cola
Objective: To boost cold beverage sales with a visually appealing display that showcases high-profile NASCAR drivers.
Introduction: October 1998
Producer: Paul Flum Power Merchandising, St. Luis

Client: Coca-Cola, Atlanta
Product Promoted: Coca-Cola
Objective: To communicate to Coca-Cola consumers and NASCAR fans through large signs.
Introduction: March 1999
Producer: Albert Screenprint Inc., Norton, Ohio

Client: Coca-Cola, Atlanta
Products Promoted: Fruitopia drinks
Objective: To provide a boost in cold beverage sales with a temporary display that uses a 48-quart Coleman cooler that is stamped with the brand logo. The cooler is placed on a stand and decorated with skirting to create visual impact from three sides.
Introduction: October 1998
Construction/Materials: Plastic; printed corrugated plastic for skirt and stand
P-O-P Company: Paul Flum Ideas Inc., St. Louis

Client: The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta
Distribution: Convenience stores and gas stations
Size of Run: 390
Producer: Cadmus Point of Purchase, Atlanta
Division: Semipermanent, Soft Drinks, Mineral Waters and Powdered Mixes
Objectives: To create an eye-catching P-O-P unit that appeals to the target audience of teens, enhances brand image and drives impulse purchases.

Patent: Des. 404,934
Issued: Feb. 2, 1999
Inventors: Don Scott Summervile, Rhode-Saint-Genese; Steffen Kluepfel, Brussels, both of Belgium; Dietmar Walta; Andre Kunzendorf, both of Velbert, Germany
Assignee: The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta
The ornamental design for an open top cooler, as shown.