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2. Super Elastic Bubble Plastic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super_Elastic_Bubble_Plastic

   Super Elastic Bubble Plastic was the brand name for a children's toy manufactured from the 1970s through the 80s by Wham-O. It consisted of a tube of viscous plastic substance and a thin straw used to blow semi-solid bubbles. A pea-sized amount of liquid plastic was squeezed from the tube and made into a ball.

3. Bubble pipe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble_pipe

   Bubble pipes are one of the original bubble toys. Most bubble pipes are made of plastic and therefore cannot be used for actual smoking. They are usually brightly colored, and sometimes feature fanciful designs, including multiple bowls (see picture). Children sometimes use bubble pipes in order to imitate the perceived look of adults. [2]

4. Bubble wand - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/?title=Bubble_wand&redirect=no

   Soap bubble#Use in play To a section : This is a redirect from a topic that does not have its own page to a section of a page on the subject. For redirects to embedded anchors on a page, use {{ R to anchor }} instead .

5. Mr. Bubbles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Bubbles

   Mr. Bubbles is one of several brand names that have been used by an entity variously known as Chemtoy, Tootsietoy, and StromBecKer for its bubble-blowing solution. The company is currently owned by J. Lloyd International and markets under TootsieToy. J. Lloyd International also owns the rights to the name StromBecKer.

6. Soap bubble - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soap_bubble

   A soap bubble Girl blowing bubbles Many bubbles make foam. A soap bubble (commonly referred to as simply a bubble) is an extremely thin film of soap or detergent and water enclosing air that forms a hollow sphere with an iridescent surface. Soap bubbles usually last for only a few seconds before bursting, either on their own or on contact with ...

7. Tudric - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tudric

   Tudric is a brand name for pewterware made by W. H. Haseler's of Birmingham for Liberty & Co. of London, the chief designer being Archibald Knox, together with David Veazey, Oliver Baker and Rex Silver.