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2. Charlotte Clark - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlotte_Clark

   Here Charlotte and six other seamstresses produced 300 to 400 dolls per week. These first production dolls were rubber-stamped on the underside of the doll's foot: "Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Design Patent Applied For". Clark's character creations set the design standard for all Disney merchandising for dolls thereafter.

3. Pal Mickey - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pal_Mickey

   Pal Mickey is a discontinued interactive stuffed toy developed by The Walt Disney Company and previously sold at Walt Disney World. Pal Mickey was discontinued and no new stock is available for purchase as of October 2008. The toy is a ten-inch (25 cm) plush model of Mickey Mouse, soft and easy for children to hold.

4. Vinylmation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vinylmation

   Vinylmation is a brand of 1.5", 3", and 9" vinyl collectible toys sold at Disney theme parks, select Disney Stores, and the online Disney Store. The name Vinylmation is a combination of the word Animation and Vinyl. [1] Most figures are all shaped with the body of Mickey Mouse but have different themed markings, colors, and patterns. This means ...

5. Duffy the Disney Bear - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duffy_the_Disney_Bear

   Duffy the Disney Bear (ダッフィー) is a Disney Parks character developed for merchandise, live entertainment and meet-and-greets. The character is especially popular in Disney's Asian theme parks — Tokyo Disney Resort, Hong Kong Disneyland and Shanghai Disneyland — and can also be found at Disneyland Paris and the Aulani resort, as well as the Disney Cruise Line.

6. Disney Consumer Products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disney_Consumer_Products

   In 1934, Disney's licensing expanded to hand-crank toy projectors, [ChWDC 9] diamond-studded Mickey Mouse pins, Mickey Mouse toffee in England [ChWDC 10] and a Lionel wind-up train toy, [ChWDC 11] while a patent is received for Ingersoll-Waterbury Clock Company's Mickey Mouse watch. [ChWDC 12] More companies licensed the Mickey Mouse image.

7. Oswald the Lucky Rabbit - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oswald_the_Lucky_Rabbit

   The game's metafiction plot parallels Oswald's real-world history, dealing with the character's feelings of abandonment by Disney and envy toward Mickey Mouse. He has since appeared in Disney theme parks and comic books, as well as two follow-up games, Epic Mickey 2: The Power of Two and Epic Mickey: Power of Illusion.