Amazing Hungry Robby piggy bank

The Hungry Robby Bank is a uniquely designed piggy bank that literally eats your money! It’s fun for kids because the mouth moves as you feed it coins! It's the savings bank that will make them want to save. They'll be running around the house searching for coins to "Feed" their face bank. Also makes for a great office and/or reception desk novelty.

The piggy bank itself it relatively small at approximately 4 inches in width and height, but it holds a good fair amount of coins. A great gift to teach kids of all ages how to save money! The Hungry Robby Bank is such a blast that you will be tempted to feed it continuously! Just be careful he doesn't get too fat!

• FUN AND UNIQUE PIGGY BANK: A unique piggy bank that will not only help your kids save money, but also provide hours of fun!
  
  
• FUNCTIONAL: Fits almost every type of standard coin - Quarters, Dimes, Nickels, Pennies and more.
  
  
• LONG LASTING: Long operating life and only requires two (2) AA batteries. (Not included)
  
  
• PERFECT SIZE: The Face Bank measures 3.7 x 3.7 x 3.9 inches and is the perfect size for any desk or night stand.

Just click the "Add To Cart" Button Below! There's a very limited stock, and they will go soon!

 Note: Please allow 2-4 weeks for delivery.

Fun Facts About Piggy Bank

During the Middle Ages, people stored their money in a bowl or jug in the kitchen.

Metal was expensive. People used kitchenware made from an orange pottery called pygg. As time went on, the English language changed. “Pygge” became “pigge” and then “pig.”

In the 19th century, potters began making banks that were actually shaped like a pig. The technique stuck and even today, children use “piggy banks.”
In ancient Greece, banks were often shaped like a temple. Money boxes have been found in the ruins of Pompeii.

A 650-year-old English piggy bank recently sold for $10,000.

Today, piggy banks usually have a removable button on the bottom to access cash.

Traditionally, a piggy bank only had a slit on the top for putting money in the bank. To get the loot, you had to smash the pottery. Hence the phrase, “break the bank.”

During the Great Depression, many banks failed and people lost their money. People who grew up in that era are often still skeptical of banks. It’s not uncommon for people to keep extra money in their home – in cookie jars, under the bed, or in drawers.