In 1948, two college-aged friends bought a pair of falcons and began to train them by shooting pieces of meat in the air ...

He requested 24 cans of their product for market testing. Two weeks later Fish and Cox signed a contract with Wham-O to bring Silly String to market. Suggested uses were squirting people, forming into ...

After tweaking their recipe, the duo arranged a meeting with an executive at Wham-O, the company behind such popular toys as the Frisbee and Hula Hoop. In 1972, Silly String hit the stores ...

“Hundreds of illegal vendors flock to the street and sell Silly String which then becomes the sole source of entertainment for the night.” Fed up after nearly a decade of String ...

"Hundreds of illegal vendors flock to the street and sell Silly String which then becomes the sole source of entertainment for the night." Fed up after nearly a decade of String-scraping ...

The string between the balls often wraps ... fun to tear it up barefoot on the beach and get a little silly as you’re able. Wham-O, the same brand that first marketed the Hula-Hoop, cracked ...

Wham-O filed a trademark infringement lawsuit on Feb. 22 in Illinois Northern District Court over the alleged sale of counterfeit Wham-O hula hoop products. The suit, filed by attorney Keith Vogt ...

Wham-O, maker and distributor of toys, filed a trademark infringement lawsuit on Feb. 22 in Illinois Northern District Court over the alleged sale of counterfeit goods. The suit, filed by attorney ...