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Buy any 20-ounce Coca-Cola product at a Blockbuster store and get another one for free by using a printable coupon.The offer is valid at participating Blockbusters until Aug. 11or while supplies last.
Some items experienced steep unexpected price increases, as well; for example the coupons for a free 20 ounce bottle of Coke increased 67% (from 24 points to 40), a $75 Blockbuster gift card which used to cost 722 points went up to 1,020 points (a 41% increase) before being discontinued, a single Napster download went from 35 to 70 points from ...
Coca-Cola's 1888-issued "free glass of" is the earliest documented coupon. [6] [7] Coupons were mailed to potential customers and placed in magazines. It is estimated that between 1894 and 1913 one in nine Americans had received a free Coca-Cola, for a total of 8,500,000 free drinks. By 1895, Coke was served in every state in the United States. [8]
The Share a Coke campaign was subsequently rolled out in over 80 countries. [3] [4] [5] In Australia, the advertising agency Ogilvy estimated that the campaign increased Coke's share of the category by 4% and increased consumption by young adults by 7%. The campaign received multiple awards at the Creative Effectiveness Lion Awards at Cannes.
Coke Zero Facial Profiler; Coming Together; Country Sunshine; Diet Coke Break; H 2 NO; Hey Kid, Catch! I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing; The Lost Island of Alanna; MagiCan; Max Headroom; Move to the Beat; My Coke Rewards; MyCoke; Once Upon a Wheel; Open Happiness; Pepsi Invaders; The Polar Bears; Share a Coke
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects Appearance. move to sidebar hide ... (Coca Cola idet v dom!, 'Coca-Cola is going to the house!')
In this promotion, some Coca-Cola cans had cash prizes or gift certificates inside instead of Coca-Cola. The prizes were spring-loaded to pop out of the opening once the can was opened. The prize would either be money, from $1 to $500, or coupons redeemable for trips or merchandise. The total giveaway of cash and prize coupons was $4 million.
"Hey Kid, Catch!" is a television commercial for Coca-Cola starring Pittsburgh Steelers defensive tackle "Mean" Joe Greene. The commercial debuted on October 1, 1979, and was re-aired multiple times, most notably during Super Bowl XIV in 1980.