This is a automatically Coin Bank which a piggy will come out of cardboard box and grab your coins from. The best thing about these guys is the fact they will give your money back whenever you want them to. Kitty pops out of the box to steal your coins. Kitty will hide in box. When dumb hooman puts a coin on the fishy food bowl on top of the box, he will pop out, snatch coin, go back into box, meow cute-liek, count money silently. As hooman cannot resist the feedback, hooman will put coin after coin on the food bowl to watch the kitteh pop out and snatch it.
The premise is simple, you place a coin on the platform, push down, and a little kitty-cat pops up out of the box and steals your coin with one of his sneaky little paws. Although an older toy that's been around for a while, there's just something about adding coins to your piggy bank and having a little cat stealing each one to add to your bank. Plus it makes for the perfect gift idea for kids, or people who love weird Japanese stuff.
Although there are ton of different cat piggy banks out there, there are also all sorts of different animals they use as well, such as Pandas that come in a bamboo box instead of an oranges box, monkeys that come in a banana box, a pig that comes in a ham box, or even a scary piggy bank where a black skeleton takes your coin.
Place a coin upon the fish-shaped plate (the first red-flag that this was indeed NOT a tiny box of oranges), and a "meow" is heard from deep inside. At this point it's too late for you. You realize it's a trap, and much like Indiana Jones removing an ancient idol from it's stone pedestal, you are powerless to stop the actions you have unknowingly set into motion.
Within seconds a second "meow" is heard from the tiny box of oranges... then a paw emerges. A beady-eyed kitten peers out from the shadows in which it dwells.Before you can regain your wits to act, the thieving feline has already stolen your money, it's actions based on instinct and without hesitation. Then, as quickly as it appeared, it retreats back into it's dark lair, deep within the box of "oranges".
The Japanese coin stealing cat piggy bank says "Hello" when you press your coin down, and then says "Thank You" after it takes your coin. When you'd like to retrieve your coins and make a withdraw, there is a twist latch that opens on the bottom of the box and you can dump your coins out. The mechanical cat coin bank is powered by 2 AA batteries that are not included, is made from plastic, and measures 5 inches tall x 4 inches wide x 3.5 inches deep.
Visit www.abnerstore.com to shop for this stuff.
The premise is simple, you place a coin on the platform, push down, and a little kitty-cat pops up out of the box and steals your coin with one of his sneaky little paws. Although an older toy that's been around for a while, there's just something about adding coins to your piggy bank and having a little cat stealing each one to add to your bank. Plus it makes for the perfect gift idea for kids, or people who love weird Japanese stuff.
Although there are ton of different cat piggy banks out there, there are also all sorts of different animals they use as well, such as Pandas that come in a bamboo box instead of an oranges box, monkeys that come in a banana box, a pig that comes in a ham box, or even a scary piggy bank where a black skeleton takes your coin.
Place a coin upon the fish-shaped plate (the first red-flag that this was indeed NOT a tiny box of oranges), and a "meow" is heard from deep inside. At this point it's too late for you. You realize it's a trap, and much like Indiana Jones removing an ancient idol from it's stone pedestal, you are powerless to stop the actions you have unknowingly set into motion.
Within seconds a second "meow" is heard from the tiny box of oranges... then a paw emerges. A beady-eyed kitten peers out from the shadows in which it dwells.Before you can regain your wits to act, the thieving feline has already stolen your money, it's actions based on instinct and without hesitation. Then, as quickly as it appeared, it retreats back into it's dark lair, deep within the box of "oranges".
The Japanese coin stealing cat piggy bank says "Hello" when you press your coin down, and then says "Thank You" after it takes your coin. When you'd like to retrieve your coins and make a withdraw, there is a twist latch that opens on the bottom of the box and you can dump your coins out. The mechanical cat coin bank is powered by 2 AA batteries that are not included, is made from plastic, and measures 5 inches tall x 4 inches wide x 3.5 inches deep.
Visit www.abnerstore.com to shop for this stuff.
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