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Note - the stickers are not factory sealed - but they are in near mint condition - and not USED in any way!
This is a rare and large lot of Hanna Barbera Flintstones and Family Stickers from 1981. The set includes six non-sport trading cards featuring the beloved characters from the Flintstones TV show. The cards are in excellent shape and have been graded a perfect 10. The pack configuration is ideal for collectors and fans of the franchise. The stickers are a great addition to any collection and are sure to bring back memories of the classic cartoon. This item is a must-have for any fan of the Flintstones and is perfect for those looking to expand their collection.
Each sale is for 2 sets of 6 stickers.
1 - Fred Flintstone2 - Fred and Barney3 - Pebbles and Dino4 - Fred and Dino5 - Fred and Pebbles6 - Fred and Wilma
From Wikipedia:
The Flintstonesis an Americananimated sitcomproduced byHanna-Barbera Productions, which takes place in a romanticizedStone Agesetting and follows the titular family, the Flintstones, and their next-door neighbors, the Rubbles. It was originally broadcast onABCfrom September 30, 1960, to April 1, 1966, and was the first animated series with aprime-timeslot on television.[2]
The show follows the lives of Fred and Wilma Flintstone and their pet dinosaur, Dino, and they later on have a baby girl named Pebbles. Barney and Betty Rubble are their neighbors and best friends, and later on adopt a super-strong baby boy named Bamm-Bamm and acquire a pet hopparoo (kangaroo) called Hoppy.
ProducersWilliam HannaandJoseph Barbera, who had earned sevenAcademy AwardsforTom and Jerry, and their staff faced a challenge in developing a thirty-minute animated program with one storyline that fit the parameters of family-based domestic situation comedies of the era. After considering several settings and selecting the Stone Age, one of several inspirations wasThe Honeymooners,which was itself influenced byThe BickersonsandLaurel and Hardy(Hanna considered it one of the finest comedies on television).
The enduring popularity ofThe Flintstonesmainly comes from its juxtaposition of modern, everyday concerns with the Stone Age setting.[3][4]Its animation required a balance of visual with verbal storytelling that the studio created and others imitated.[5]
The Flintstoneswas the most financially successful and longest-running network animated television series for three decades, untilThe Simpsonssurpassed it in 1997.[6]In 2013,TV GuiderankedThe Flintstonesthe second-greatest TV cartoon of all time, afterThe Simpsons.[7]
