Rare Korean Everland Theme Park Souvenir Collectible Popcorn Tub Bucket Giraffe

Description

This is a rare and totally impossible to find collectible popcorn tub or bucket from the South Korean park called everland.
It is an adorable giraffe and I've never even seen one of these for sale. I've seen similar ones that are less difficult to find for sale for 5! So I was hoping if I proved this less it would sell faster since I need the cash. I love it and would love to keep it but need the money. If there is anyone out there that is into collecting special popcorn tubs or theme park memorabilia - this is a perfect item. I've never seen one anywhere except for on the website from Korea - so I've added that photo. One other photo off Instagram of a fellow visitor to the park with one. But never ever have I seen one for sale.
So please make me an offer and know that no offer is offensive. I'm just not sure the worth of something that I can't find for sale anywhere ever!
I wanted to keep this but I am seriously strapped for money and I am selling off all kinds of stuff around the house to make as much as I can to help raise some money.
So I really hope that someone out there likes this as much as me and I hope it finds a new home.
If you have any questions, do not hesitate to ask.
Thank you for looking at my listing.
SHIPPING:
We ship out within 24 hours of receiving a payment. We can combine shipping to provide you with cheaper shipping for the purchase of multiple items if you are interested, but PLEASE NOTE that we can ONLY give you a combined shipping discount if all items are paid for all at once in a SINGLE PAYMENT!
RETURNS:
If you aren't totally and completely thrilled with you item for any reason, we accept returns for full refunds for any reason. So bid and buy with confidence. 
We pride ourselves on striving to make sure you have a happy and please y buying experience. All of our items usually come with a free gift as well- just to show our appreciation to you as a buyer.
Thank you for looking.
Wikipedia
Everland
Everland is South Korea's largest theme park. Located at the Everland Resort in Yongin, a city in Gyeonggi-do, it receives 7.3 million visitors annually[2] and was ranked sixteenth in the world for amusement park attendance in 2014.[2] Along with its main attractions, Everland includes a zoo and water park known as Caribbean Bay. Everland is operated by Samsung C&T Corporation (formerly known as Samsung Everland, Cheil Industries), which is a subsidiary of the Samsung Group.
Everland
Korea-Yongin-Everland-01.jpg
Location Everland Resort, Yongin, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea
Coordinates 37.295632°N 127.203999°E
Owner Samsung C&T Resort & Construction Group
Opened 1976[1]
Previous names Farmland
Operating season year-round
Visitors per annum 7.38 million[2]
Rides
Roller coasters 5
Everland
Hangul
에버랜드
Revised Romanization Ebeoraendeu
McCune–Reischauer Ebǒraendǔ
This park was formerly called "Jayeon Nongwon" which roughly translates to "Natural Farm."[citation needed] Its former English name was "Farmland."[4]
Themed areas
Everland is divided into five zones: Global Fair, Zoo-Topia, European Adventure, Magic Land and American Adventure.
Global Fair
Global Fair is primarily a place for food, souvenirs and pictures as visitors make their way into and out of the park. There are many shops, and restaurants as well as services such as stroller rental and lockers.
ZooTopia
ZooTopia is an animal-themed portion. There is a petting zoo, pony rides, and animal shows. There is a small zoo with polar bears, sea lions, penguins, bears, tigers and primates. A safari bus ride is available which shows animals such as ligers and bears roaming in a contained habitat. The visitors stay in the bus. Amazon Express is a raft ride, where most visitors get splashed. The petting zoo provides animals such as goats and sheep to pet. Kosik, one of Zoo-Topia's elephants, made headlines when he demonstrated an ability to imitate Korean words.
European Adventure
European Adventure has many restaurants in European styles. The architecture imitates European styles. There is a flower garden encircled by a train, games and arcades. A favorite attraction here is the Mystery Mansion where visitors can shoot at the ghosts. In March 2008, a ride named "T Express" was added. It is the first roller-coaster in Korea to be constructed out of wood.
Magic Land
Magic land is an elaborate array of buildings and rides. There is a portion called Aesop's Village where the characters and themes are primarily drawn from the fables of Aesop. The Ferris wheel provided a spectacular view of the whole park until it closed in 2011 to allow for more rides. There is a log flume, a futuristic flying ride, and a robot ride. With the rides, there are many restaurants and stands.
American Adventure
Themes from American history are presented in this portion of the park. There is one western themed ride located in this section called ‘Rodeo’.
In Rock Ville the theme is the 1950s and its music. The Double Rock Spin is a main attraction as live bands play near the Rolling X-Train, a roller coaster in the park.
Attractions
Roller coasters
Ride Year Opened Manufacturer Description
T Express 2008 Intamin AG South Korea's highest, fastest, longest, steepest roller coaster. South Korea's first wooden coaster.
It has world's steepest wooden roller coaster record (77 degrees, 2009)
Eagle's Fortress (closed) 1992 Arrow Dynamics South Korea's first suspended coaster. Limited to 40 miles per hour (64 km/h) by a trim brake on the drop when opening, but now reaches 52 miles per hour (84 km/h) since the trim brake was eliminated.
Rolling-X Train 1988 Arrow Dynamics (Trains built by Vekoma) Built for the celebration of 1988 Seoul Olympics. Two loops and two corkscrews. Former name was "Fantasy Express"
Herky & Timmy's Racing Coaster 2005 Vekoma A Family roller coaster placed in Aesop's village.
Dragon Coaster 1987 Zamperla A two circuit powered roller coaster.
T Express Edit
T Express
Main article: T Express
The T Express, debuted in 2006, is the first wooden roller coaster and the largest of any kind in South Korea. The T Express is the 6th longest wooden coaster in the world at 5,838 feet (1,779 m) long. It is the steepest, with the first drop inclined at 77 degrees. Its name comes from the logo of conglomerate SK Corporation's SK Telecom service.
Characteristics and records of T Express (2009) Edit
South Korea's first wooden roller coaster
World's steepest wooden roller coaster (77 degrees)
Drop: 57 metres (187 ft) (7th in the world)
Attraction time: 3 min (the longest in Asia, 7th in the world)
Air time: 12 times (the most air times in South Korea)
Altitude: 56 metres (184 ft) (the highest in Asia, 3rd in the world)
Maximum Speed: 104 kilometres per hour (65 mph) (the fastest in South Korea, 8th in the world)
[+] Gravity Force : 4.5g
[-] Gravity Force : -1.2g
Jigu Maul (Global Village) Edit
The Jigu Maul (literally means "Global village") was established in August 1985 as the first dark boat ride in South Korea. It shows worldwide traditions, cultural customs, scenery with dolls and iconic miniatures from more than 18 countries[5] such as it's a Small World at Disneyland Park in California. However, Due to safety reasons, it was torn down in 2016.
Characteristics of Jigu Maul Edit
Europe has dolls representing Netherlands, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, England, Spain and Sweden.
The Arctic and North Pole features dolls representing Scandinavia.
America has dolls representing Brazil, Mexico and United States with a miniaturized Golden Gate in San Francisco, Times Square and Statue of Liberty in New York City.
Africa has wild animals with natural forest and dolls representing Egypt, South Africa, Ethiopia, Uganda and Kenya's ethic group of Maasai people.
Asia has dolls representing India, China with a miniaturized Tiantan (Temple of Heaven) in Beijing, Japan with Matsuri folkdancing, Korea with traditional percussion performance named Samulnori and fan dancing named Buchaechum at a miniaturized Namdaemun in Seoul.
Last edited 2 months ago by MitchellLunger
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