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Buzz Bee Toys is an American/Hong Kong toy company created in 2002. They are an industry leader in the dart blaster and water blaster toy categories around the globe. They currently produce under several private label brands such as Adventure Force for Walmart [1] and their own brands of Air Warriors and Water Warriors.
In 2010, Buzz Bee Toys was successfully sued by Hasbro for patent infringement. [31] Hasbro claimed that Buzz Bee Toys infringed on a patent related to its "Super Soaker water toy." Although it is unknown exactly what the dispute was over, it is strongly suggested that Hasbro was suing for the Water Warriors Hydro-Power water guns, which were ...
In 2010, Buzz Bee Toys was successfully sued by Hasbro for patent infringement. [ 29 ] [ 30 ] Hasbro claimed that Buzz Bee Toys infringed on a patent related to its "Super Soaker water toy." Although it is unknown exactly what the dispute was over, it is likely that Hasbro was suing for the Water Warriors Hydro-Power water guns, which were ...
Later in 2002 Estes produced a Killer Bee that had none of these features but looked like the original Killer Bee except for the needle valve. Beware of fakes! Some unscrupulous people are producing fakes and selling them. Check to make sure the engine is the "real deal" before purchasing. [18] 1996 Killer Bee 051 (Cat#360 - manufactured 1996)
The world is facing a bee crisis and General Mills launched a #BringBackTheBees campaign on Monday to help bring awareness to it. "Buzz is missing because there's something serious going on with ...
He began his legal career as an attorney at Susman Godfrey LLP in Houston. In 2000, he founded the Buzbee Law Firm. Buzbee appeared on the cover of The New York Times magazine in November 2010 regarding his role in the litigation against BP following the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
A familiar cereal mascot has gone missing. Buzz, the ever-smiling bee who typically graces boxes of Honey Nut Cheerios, has disappeared and in his place, a blank silhouette.
Census data shows that the number of bee colony operations rose much faster than honey production—and is up 160% since 2007. Pollination—not honey—is why the U.S. needs more bees