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Wayne Parker
Bumper Magnets - Car - Truck
Bumper magnets will transform your friend's auto into a moving billboard! Bumper magnets are the cheapest advertising for business, church or political. A great solution for temporary needs, yet durable and long lasting too! These are easier to remove than regular bumper stickers. For those who are concerned about leaving a sticky residue on their auto bumper! Printed on .030" magnetic material, these car bumper magnet stickers have a powerful magnetic grip. Choose from among four different shapes and sizes.
To get started, an additional $20 non-refundable artwork layout charge must be paid before work can begin.
10% Off Special. Purchase at least $200 of another product, and take 10% off the price of Magnet Bumper Stickers!
Stickers that become a Magnet for car bumpers. Take away the excuse of they will not put a bumper sticker on their car.
20% Bonus Discount. Order at least 500 Bumper Stickers, and get a 20% discount on Car Bumper Magnets, same style, same time. The 20% discount is given to the first 500 magnets, and a 10% discount is provided on the additional quantities beyond 500.
Price per Bumper Sticker Magnets, One Standard Color
Quantity
125
250
500
1,000
1,500
2,500
5,000
10,000
3" x 11 1/2" Rectangle
3.05
2.05
1.45
1.10
.99
.85
.75
.60
2 3/4" x 11" Rectangle
2.94
1.96
1.38
1.04
.90
.75
.66
3" x 9" Rectangle
2.65
1.52
1.05
.95
.86
.70
.56
.50
3 3/4" x 6" Rectangle
2.18
1.55
1.03
.83
.66
.58
.55
.51
7 1/2" Round
4.69
2.96
2.25
1.85
1.68
1.46
1.19
5 1/2" Round
.
2.25
1.47
.94
.85
.65
.60
.51
5 3/4" x 3 3/8" Oval
1.95
1.29
.89
.69
.55
.46
.41
.39
Each Additional Color
.89
.49
.29
.21
.19
.12
.08
.07
For non standard colors, please add $25 for PMS match of color of your choice.
Available Standard Colors
Black
Medium
Yellow
Fire Red
Ultra Blue
Emerald Green
Heritage Advertising
4100 Bob Wallace Avenue SW
Huntsville, AL 35805
Telephone: 321-253-0424
Telephone: (321) 253-0424
Email: 
Car Bumper Magnets brings you this Week In History
November 17, 1558
Elizabethan Age begins
Queen Mary I, the monarch of England and Ireland since 1553, dies and is succeeded by her 25 year-old half-sister, Elizabeth.
The two half-sisters, both daughters of King Henry VIII, had a stormy relationship during Mary's five-year reign. Mary, who was brought up as a Catholic, enacted pro-Catholic legislation and made efforts to restore the pope to supremacy in England. A Protestant rebellion ensued, and Queen Mary imprisoned Elizabeth, a Protestant, in the Tower of London on suspicion of complicity. After Mary's death, Elizabeth survived several Catholic plots against her; though her ascension was greeted with approval by most of England's lords, who were largely Protestant and hoped for greater religious tolerance under a Protestant queen. Under the early guidance of Secretary of State Sir William Cecil, Elizabeth repealed Mary's pro-Catholic legislation, established a permanent Protestant Church of England, and encouraged the Calvinist reformers in Scotland.
In foreign affairs, Elizabeth practiced a policy of strengthening England's Protestant allies and dividing her foes. Elizabeth was opposed by the pope, who refused to recognize her legitimacy, and by Spain, a Catholic nation that was at the height of its power. In 1588, English-Spanish rivalry led to an abortive Spanish invasion of England in which the Spanish Armada, the greatest naval force in the world at the time, was destroyed by storms and a determined English navy.
With increasing English domination at sea, Elizabeth encouraged voyages of discovery, such as Sir Francis Drake's circumnavigation of the world and Sir Walter Raleigh's expeditions to the North American coast.
The long reign of Elizabeth, who became known as the "Virgin Queen" for her reluctance to endanger her authority through marriage, coincided with the flowering of the English Renaissance, associated with such renowned authors as William Shakespeare. By her death in 1603, England had become a major world power in every respect, and Queen Elizabeth I passed into history as one of England's greatest monarchs.
T-Shirts
Bumper Magnets - Car - Truck
Stickers that become a Magnet for car bumpers. Take away the excuse of they will not put a bumper sticker on their car. 20% Bonus Discount. Order at least 500 Bumper Stickers, and get a 20% discount on Car Bumper Magnets, same style, same time. The 20% discount is given to the first 500 magnets, and a 10% discount is provided on the additional quantities beyond 500.
For non standard colors, please add $25 for PMS match of color of your choice. Available Standard Colors
Car Bumper Magnets brings you this Week In HistoryNovember 17, 1558 Elizabethan Age beginsQueen Mary I, the monarch of England and Ireland since 1553, dies and is succeeded by her 25 year-old half-sister, Elizabeth. The two half-sisters, both daughters of King Henry VIII, had a stormy relationship during Mary's five-year reign. Mary, who was brought up as a Catholic, enacted pro-Catholic legislation and made efforts to restore the pope to supremacy in England. A Protestant rebellion ensued, and Queen Mary imprisoned Elizabeth, a Protestant, in the Tower of London on suspicion of complicity. After Mary's death, Elizabeth survived several Catholic plots against her; though her ascension was greeted with approval by most of England's lords, who were largely Protestant and hoped for greater religious tolerance under a Protestant queen. Under the early guidance of Secretary of State Sir William Cecil, Elizabeth repealed Mary's pro-Catholic legislation, established a permanent Protestant Church of England, and encouraged the Calvinist reformers in Scotland. In foreign affairs, Elizabeth practiced a policy of strengthening England's Protestant allies and dividing her foes. Elizabeth was opposed by the pope, who refused to recognize her legitimacy, and by Spain, a Catholic nation that was at the height of its power. In 1588, English-Spanish rivalry led to an abortive Spanish invasion of England in which the Spanish Armada, the greatest naval force in the world at the time, was destroyed by storms and a determined English navy. With increasing English domination at sea, Elizabeth encouraged voyages of discovery, such as Sir Francis Drake's circumnavigation of the world and Sir Walter Raleigh's expeditions to the North American coast. The long reign of Elizabeth, who became known as the "Virgin Queen" for her reluctance to endanger her authority through marriage, coincided with the flowering of the English Renaissance, associated with such renowned authors as William Shakespeare. By her death in 1603, England had become a major world power in every respect, and Queen Elizabeth I passed into history as one of England's greatest monarchs.
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