It's never brought up where Charlie gets his stuff from, but in a parodic Very Special Episode about Charlie doing his taxes, we get a look at his ledgers, and the majority of his transactions and possessions are related exclusively to Anvil Industries. I really ought to get my wares from some other company.", prompting a quizzical look from his passenger, Henry the Fox: "What other company?" When Charlie's rustbucket of a car breaks down in the middle of Poweshiek County, Iowa, he mutters: "Dang it. Conversed: "You noticed how in these cartoons, the characters always get their wares from a single company, no matter how improbable it would be?" " Rule of Funny, dude. oh look, there he comes! Stand aside, it's scheme-o-clock!" Charlie? Where in the heck did you find Rocket Boots and a bucket of jellied eels?" "I bought them from the Anvil catalog, duh! They have everything a guy like me might ever need." "And you never wondered how they became so prominent?" "Not really, no. Defied: Charlie buys his stuff from several different companies, refusing to stay loyal to only one of them. Exploited: Charlie, sick of being a Butt-Monkey, takes a crash course in MacGyvering, and that, combined with his access to Anvil catalog which offers him literally anything he could need, makes him truly a force to be reckoned with. Invoked: Charlie and his friends are extremely loyal to Anvil Industries. Enforced: Zany Avenue is a throwback to classic hand-animated cartoons, so a single company that produces everything Charlie needs is required in order to complete the show's nostalgic atmosphere. Averted: When Charlie needs something, he goes to buy it from a place that would be expected to hold it, or more likely, just makes it himself. which are all run by the same person, Lizzie the Chameleon, who is a one-man multinational corporation in her own right. Whenever Charlie needs something, he buys it from a different overspecialized store. In some episodes, Anvil Industries is Charlie's one-stop-shop for everything he needs, and in others, he has to go hunt for gadget-of-the-day in small mom-and-pop stores. The story of Zany Avenue is sometimes interrupted by Parody Commercials for Anvil Industries, trying to sell various improbable wares and gadgets to the audience. Charlie and his friends react with genuine shock when they find out that there are, in fact, other companies that aren't Anvil Industries. ACHS collects, preserves and tells the story of Acme County's past and in particular that of the Acme Corporation, the county's largest (and only) employer, through museum exhibits, libraries and collections, historic sites, educational programs and publishing. The Acme County Historical Society is a nonprofit educational and cultural institution established in 1943. Mauris at tincidunt justo, eget malesuada est. Suspendisse tincidunt augue aliquet nibh faucibus, id finibus est dignissim. Morbi gravida iaculis nunc, non dapibus metus interdum sit amet. Nulla semper, est quis venenatis convallis, magna lorem convallis arcu, pellentesque pellentesque mauris augue lacinia lorem. Suspendisse interdum arcu quis tristique gravida. Orci varius natoque penatibus et magnis dis parturient montes, nascetur ridiculus mus. Donec sed faucibus nunc, gravida egestas libero. Donec venenatis consectetur leo, sed gravida leo tempor eu. Etiam nec lectus quis felis euismod blandit non gravida mauris. 
Nunc a enim at lacus condimentum ornare volutpat nec mi. Donec posuere ex ligula, vel efficitur quam convallis nec. Etiam arcu tellus, pharetra non tortor et, bibendum consequat lorem. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. There are many historical designs that can be improved upon very little and many modern copies that are poorly produced. In particular it is for those that think all anvils look alike and those that design new anvils who should know what has come before and what has worked. This collection of museum of historical and modern anvils is for the curious and for the anvil historian. This permanent exhibit is the result of many years work by many people. Anvils from the Ferdinand, Prillwitz, Greenwood, Anvilfire collections, and more!
ACME ANVIL FREE
Museum Admission is $7/adults, Free for ACHS Members.Īnvils of the world, American, British, Chinese, French, German, ancient and modern.
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