Candy & Gum

Introduction: January 1989
P-O-P company: Niven Marketing Group
Background: A popular product in c-stores and other channels of trade, Bubble Tapes still had some problems winning shelf space. Amurol created a dispenser that could be placed on a counter and takes up a minimum of space.

Introduction: October 1989
P-O-P company: Gamon International Inc.
Background: Designed to hold six cases of 24 pieces each (a total of 144 packages), the Ouch! Bubble Gum display is designed to play up the product's package, which is intentionally made to resemble a bandage tin. It keeps with Amurol's goal of promoting the fun of the package.

Type: Eight-bowl wire display
Manufacturing process: Wire display with litho varnished header
Introduction: August 1992
P-O-P company: Athena Industries, Burr Ridge, Ill.
Comments: four-shelf wire rack with a 14.5-inch footprint to hold eight changemaker bowls.

Introduction: January 1992
P-O-P company: Great Northern Display Group
Background: Promoting a free offer for consumers is the goal of this floor unit for Big League Chew, one of Amurol's key brands. The 216- or 108-count floor units (shown) were designed to encourage multiple purchases.

Type: 4-foot, 16-bin endcap
Manufacturing process: Structural foam molding and clear-acrylic injection molding; sheet metal fabrication; litho printing process (graphics); metal tubing framework; plastic and aluminum extrusions
Introduction: May 1992
P-O-P company: AMD Industries, Chicago
Comments: Upscale, contemporary Pick-A-Mix display, holding 480 pounds of product. Manufacturing process allows display to be manufactured as an in-line unit, endcap or walk-around without changing the tooling.

Product: Assorted candy
Number of displays: 3,000
P-O-P company: Display Marketing Services, West Hartford, Conn.
Distribution: Chain drug, convenience and grocery stores
Introduction: January 1991 (6-foot version); July 1991 (54-inch version)
Duration: Permanent
Construction: Wire rack with metal tubular frame
Sweets are receiving secondary placement in retail stores. The sides offer peg-hook capabilities for optimal use of retail space.

Type: 16-bin, walk-around display
Manufacturing process: Sheet metal fabricating; litho printing process (graphics); fabricated plastic sheets; heavy-duty fiber tube base with granite paint finish; and aluminum extrusions
Introduction: April 1992
P-O-P company: AMD Industries, Chicago
Comments: Fiber tube base gives structural strength and allows a smaller footprint.

Introduction: January 1991
P-O-P company: Gamon International Inc.
Background: A compact footprint is the hallmark of this unit, which is a wire rack designed to hold two 18-count trays.