That sentence doesn't really mean anything. In theory, a Spongebob toy could be massed produced. Can I do it? Not likely.
It is a thing eg: a toy
According to Box Office Mojo, it cost $200 million to produce Toy Story 3.
A plastic toy sinks if its density is greater than that of the water it is in. Density is defined as mass per unit volume; if the toy's mass is heavy relative to its size, it will displace less water than its own weight, causing it to sink. Additionally, if the toy has air-filled cavities or is designed to float, it may remain on the surface instead.
NO. The rights to SpongeBob SquarePants are owned by Viacom and Nickelodeon. Also, Stephen Hillenburg created the show, so he owns it as well. The rights have not been sold, although other companies have gained some rights, such as toy companies that make SpongeBob toys. They are authorized to sell SpongeBob toys (while giving some of the profit to Nickelodeon), but they don't own the rights.
YES the toy soldiers stayed in toy story 1,and 2 and leave in toy story 3
The Ideal Toy Company
The best things you could buy at a Nickelodeon's Club store is that you can buy a Sponge bob toy or Patrick Star toy you can buy anything at that store.
sponge bob is. he happens to be everywhere i go. he's a candy, a tv show, a toy, and a LEGO product. Brad Pitt isn't really popular though. i'm just saying.
It is a thing eg: a toy
plastic
You take a sponge and tooth pick and put them togather
Toy's For Bob, a company owned by Activision
Lego SpongeBob sets are widely available online from good toy retailers including Argos, Amazon and The Entertainer, as well as the supermarket sites. Most of the sets come with a figure of SpongeBob included.
This is because the work done in order to move the toy car is smaller than that of the car with the added mass, and so the battery will have to work harder to move the toy car with the mass added
Toy's For Bob, an Activision company makes Skylanders Giants and Skylanders: Spyro's Adventure
bob, nick, Carey
summer school with Mark Harmon