Beast Putty + Cincinnati: A Match Made in Weird

Cincinnati dug over 2 miles of subway tunnels in the early 1900s—a complete underground transit system that never carried a single passenger.

That's a lot of wasted effort. Beast Putty works on the first try.

Fredric Baur, inventor of the iconic Pringles can, requested cremation inside a Pringles container—his family honored it in 2008.

That's commitment to a brand. Beast Putty inspires similar devotion.

Martha, the last passenger pigeon on Earth, died at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914—a species extinction watched by zoo visitors.

Some losses change history. Beast Putty prevents stress extinction.

Benito Mussolini sent a Capitoline Wolf statue to Cincinnati in 1929 as a gift, but it was swapped for a larger replica in 1931 without explanation.

Italian dictator gifts? Awkward. Beast Putty is the gift everyone wants.

The Lucky Cat Museum is the world's only museum dedicated entirely to Japanese maneki neko figurines—thousands of lucky cats in every size and color.

Luck meets relaxation—Beast Putty is your lucky charm.

Handsome, Cincinnati's first police dog (found as a puppy in 1898), was stuffed and preserved in a glass case after his death in 1912—a taxidermied crime-fighting legend.

Even heroes need stress relief. Beast Putty has got your back.