Sasuke Uchiha 2003 7Eleven Coca Cola Jump Festa Naruto

 

London Olympics 2012 McDonald’s Coca Cola

At the London Olympics 2012, both McDonald's and The Coca‑Cola Company were official global sponsors, continuing long-standing partnerships with the Olympic Movement (McDonald’s since 1976 and Coca-Cola since 1928). Their role gave them exclusive rights to sell branded food and soft drinks inside the Olympic venues and to promote special products and branded merchandise tied to the Games, such as collectible glasses and memorabilia at McDonald’s restaurants worldwide. However, their involvement drew significant criticism from health campaigners and doctors in the UK, who argued that fast food and sugary drinks were at odds with the Olympic emphasis on elite athleticism and public health, and called for limits on such sponsorships; defenders of the partnerships argued sponsorship revenue was vital to funding the event and that consumers still had choices about what to purchase.

Sydney Olympics x Coca Cola (2000)

The Sydney 2000 Olympics Coca‑Cola glass is a piece of promotional memorabilia produced in conjunction with the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia, where Coca‑Cola was a major sponsor of the Games. These collectible glasses typically feature the official Olympic logo or related graphics along with Coca‑Cola branding, and were distributed around the time of the event as souvenirs or part of promotional campaigns. Today they’re sought after by collectors of Olympic and Coca‑Cola memorabilia, with examples appearing on auction sites; some versions were manufactured in countries like Australia or France and reflect the strong global marketing tie‑in between Coke and the Olympics.

Pingu x Coca Cola (2007)

The Pingu x Coca-Cola lunch box (2007) was a limited-edition collectible that combined the beloved Swiss-British claymation penguin, Pingu, with the global beverage giant Coca-Cola. Released primarily as a promotional item in 2007, the lunch box featured colorful, playful illustrations of Pingu engaging in winter antics alongside iconic Coca-Cola branding, often including the classic red-and-white logo and festive touches reminiscent of the brand’s seasonal campaigns. Made from durable metal with a hinged lid and a comfortable handle, it was designed for children to carry their meals in style, while also appealing to collectors of Pingu merchandise and Coca-Cola memorabilia alike. Its charm lay in the nostalgic crossover, merging the timeless appeal of a classic animated character with one of the world’s most recognizable brands.