"Tell all your friends about Crazy Bones, " he says on the way out.
Peter Gantner, 32, latched onto Crazy Bones while closing out his pog inventory.
Crazy Bones may not knock Beanie Babies off the shelf, but it's catching on, and not just with small shops.
There wasn't much to split: The Gantners were selling Crazy Bones by day and sleeping in a warehouse by night.
Harris discovered Crazy Bones last fall at one of the truck stops.
The payoff: Target put Crazy Bones in 900 stores in September.
Harris offered the Gantners a salary and a cut of a new firm, Toy Craze, that he would create to market Crazy Bones.
On a chilly morning in mid-March, Gantner is sitting on the floor of Ms. Moss' elementary school classroom, demonstrating Crazy Bones for her second-graders.
Harris plans a national rollout of Crazy Bones in ten of the largest cities in the country starting Apr. 15, hoping to sign up major drugstore chains and discount retailers.
Intrigued, he asked questions and learned that Gantner and his brother Peter had the rights to peddle Crazy Bones from the Spanish manufacturer of the game, Magic Box International, for a simple split of the profits.
Intrigued, he asked questions and learned that Gantner and his brother Peter had the rights to peddle Crazy Bones from the Barcelona manufacturer of the game, Magic Box International, for a simple split of the profits.
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