million Super Balls were sold that decade, and the NFL named the Super Bowl games after it. The Frisbee and Hula Hoop created fads. With other products, Wham-O tried to capitalize on existing national trends. In the 1960s they produced a US$119 do-it-yourself bomb shelter cover. In 1962, they sold a limbo dance kit to take advantage of that fad; and in 1975, when the movie Jaws was released, they sold plastic shark teeth. Many products were not successful. During an African safari in the early 1960s, Melin discovered a species of fish that laid eggs in the mud during Africa's dry season. When the rains came, the eggs hatched and fish emerged overnight. This inspired Melin to create the product, an aquarium kit consisting of some of the fish eggs, and some mud in which to hatch them. Other products Wham-O Bird Ornithopter (1959) sold in a large cardboard box, ready to fly. Made of aluminum spars, wood, steel wire and mylar, it was brightly painted to resemble a hawk or owl. The retail price for the rubber-band-powered toy was $3 (about $24 in 2020 money). About 600,000 were made. Wheelie Bar (1966) for wheelie bikes, especially well suited for the popular Schwinn Sting-Ray. The packaging design, featuring 1960s icon Rat Fink, was widely reproduced on T-shirts, posters and decals. The television commercial featured Kathryn Minner, the original Little Old Lady from Pasadena. Air Blaster (1965), which shot a puff of air that could blow out a candle at 20 feet Bubble Thing (1988), a flexible plastic strip attached to a wand, which was dipped in soap solution and waved through the air to create giant soap bubbles. Ads claimed it could make bubbles "as long as a bus". Huf'n Puf blowgun that shot soft rubber darts Real (non-toy) crossbows, machetes, boomerangs and throwing knives Powermaster .22 caliber single-shot target pistol, sold by mail order (1956), and several other .22 caliber weapons Slip 'N Slide (1961), a carpet-like, water-lubricated sliding surface Water Wiggle (1962), a plastic-enclosed curved nozzle that, when powered by a garden hose, became airborne. Recalled in 1978 after it caused the deaths of two children, having sold approximately 2.5 million units. Monster Magnet (1964) Super Sneaky Squirtin' Stick (1964) Willie (1964), a furry toy snake Super Stuff (1966) Giant Comics (1967) Silly String (1969) Super Elastic Bubble Plastic (1970) Magic Window (1971), two oval plates of