Aloha! These bobblehead dolls, showing President Barack Obama surfing and playing the ukulele, were sold at Waikiki Beach in Honolulu in December 2009. Obama was born in the city and is said to have worked at a nearby Baskin-Robbins.
Larry Downing/Reuters
f95acaa8-9943-4a08-950e-b58c48d31664
Obama Chia pet
In 2009, the president became a collectible Chia Pet figurine called a Chia Obama, which included two poses: "Determined" and "Happy." Even though it was widely popular with Obama supporters, some stores were forced to remove the product from their shelves after controversy that the grassy head made Obama look like he had an Afro.
WENN
05d69141-f955-4872-8dbb-842cb2c201e8
Obama iPhone case
In what's looking to be quite the trend, here President Obama appears to be frozen in an iPhone case. Obama is not the only one to be printed in these stylish covers ... there's also Han Solo and Yoda from "Star Wars" as well as Apple icon Steve Jobs.
www.etsy.com/shop/icaseserasera
95ee49cf-9b5a-4bc0-839f-9e5e02cfeff8
Obama purses
Forget those designer labels. Why not add an Obama purse to your collection? A woman sold these bags with Obama's name on them outside the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., in September.
Rick Wilking/Reuters
34a531db-afd7-48fb-a229-93a9a2f4c811
Obama dress
Obama is not usually known for fashion, but here a model struts a Paris runway in a designer dress with a large photo of Obama on it in October 2008 – about a month before he was elected president. French designer Jean-Charles de Castelbajac created this piece as part of his Spring/Summer 2009 women's collection.
Benoit Tessier/Reuters
88592c88-a344-469d-ad44-7b0ccfbf6d9a
Obama cigar
A Nicaraguan company produced these hand-rolled cigars called "Obama 44" in 2009 to commemorate his becoming the 44th U.S. president. At the time, Obama was trying to kick a smoking habit, which he reportedly accomplished in 2010.
Oswaldo Rivas/Reuters
992b5f79-f8d9-4e2d-82b6-71a540ab39b8
Gold suit Obama
Most gold suits are eyesores, but this was obviously an exception. Just before his historic inauguration as president in 2009, these electroplated, gold-suited Obama action figures were sold in limited numbers to commemorate the big day.
Courtesy of www.jailbreaktoys.com
9b4c6b9a-b82e-4c28-b0bc-a5d054d8b3de
Obama earrings
Gloria Goodwin, a delegate from North Carolina, shows off her Michelle and Barack Obama earrings during the second session of the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte in September.
Eric Thayer/Reuters
25279d4a-7faa-449a-9f8e-5e2f98a1ecab
Obama skateboard
All the skater boys and girls can show support for Obama while doing grinds on the half-pipe or kickflips in the street with these skateboards. The boards, which appear to have a holy image of President Obama on them, sell for about $80.
Courtesy of www.zazzle.com
2075b526-3bc8-4e18-9ddc-f51b386a0a7d
Obama watches
It's Obama time! With millions of people expected to go to Washington, D.C., to watch Obama's inauguration as president of the United States in January 2009, several vendors sold mementos like these watches with Obama's face on them as a souvenir of the groundbreaking moment.
Joshua Roberts/Bloomberg via Getty Images
4061fb35-d91d-4307-8b30-8aebfaf22db3
Obama bracelet
These stylish "Obama cares" bracelets were made shortly after the U.S. Supreme Court's historic ruling to uphold President Obama's health care law in June. The maker of the bracelets sold them for $20 and donated all of the profits to President Obama's re-election campaign.
Courtesy of www.etsy.com/shop/cocovm
a467bad3-055a-4139-afdf-234805ceca25
Obama dough figurine
Folk artist Peng Xiaoping shows a newly made dough figurine of President Obama at a cultural center in Beijing in 2009.
Reuters/China Daily
8e0e8bb9-5551-4d9d-89a4-5bb13ee3db45
Obama poster
He's not a superhero, but this image of President Obama was made by a supporter with quite the imagination. The creator of this pic says they see Obama as someone who tackles the country's issues atop his mighty lion, with a crossbow and light saber in his hands. Needless to say, this isn't quite the president's role — but what a cool thought.
Courtesy of www.etsy.com/shop/sharpwriter
700f6f05-4dc2-4fb3-a448-ee3e9b089bc3
Obama iPhone cover
Here's a take on a popular phrase that's often used to get the attention of young voters. This iPhone cover shows a cool Barack Obama and says "Barack the vote."
Courtesy of www.zazzle.com
7bff1bd8-a7f2-4272-bf54-dd1f502f779d
Obama soap
We've all heard of soap on a rope — but what about "Hope on a rope"? This vegan-friendly soap is said to smell like a "breath of fresh air," because that's how the makers of the soap described Obama. They also decided to make it purple, because they say there are no red or blue states, we're all purple.
Courtesy of www.bubblegenius.com/soap/politics
56e75fca-df32-43b6-8079-0fb7d77534d7
Obama marshmallows
Sugar always seems to make life sweeter, right? It looks like these custom-made Obama marshmallows were on hand for the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., in September. These sugary sweets were used to promote Barack Obama's nomination for U.S. president.
Courtesy of www.curlicuesandconfections.com
e134fd46-9520-4145-9235-d3ee87d40562
Obama candy
Apparently it wasn't just marshmallows on hand. This sweet treat, which looks like it has four different types of candies in it, was also custom-made during the Democratic National Convention in Charlotte, N.C., in September.
Courtesy of www.curlicuesandconfections.com
c75d6e2e-e1f5-46ae-b9db-68e765b6ab11
Obama masks
Talk about looking presidential! A rubber company in Japan made these masks in January 2009, depicting a then president-elect Barack Obama. The masks apparently were such a hot item, the company had to keep producing more of them, making the masks their fastest-selling product.
Yuriko Nakao/Reuters
6850d4aa-9c21-43e9-8ca2-be285ba29fd2
Obama dog bowl
With these dog bowls, even our four-legged friends can show support for Obama while quenching their thirst.
Courtesy of www.cafepress.com
73ae3949-e5a0-4d4e-9654-381e0cb378dc
Obama chair
Keeping up with the presidential campaign can be tiring, but here's one way to stay on top of things while sitting comfortably. This chair, which may not be the most stylish, is covered with photos of Obama and clearly shows a great deal of support.
Courtesy of www.abchome.com
f1b60151-5c1f-4baf-b269-245cdd57a87a
Obama bobbleheads
These bobbleheads, showing a presidential Barack Obama, were sold as souvenirs at a store in Alexandria, Va., in January 2009, just days before Obama was sworn in as the 44th president of the United States.
Molly Riley/Reuters
6cd7996f-db43-4976-a68c-ef8019be11ec
Obama shoes
If you need some extra pep in your step, look no further. Here's a photo from 2009 of a man wearing a basketball shoe with an image of President Obama on it, along with the words "Change" and "Yes we can."
Frederic J. brown/AFP/Getty Images
225f0a9c-4ea2-4a15-b0ed-dc57642f1150
Obama lapel pins
These Obama lapel pins were sold at a North Carolina Democratic fundraising dinner in October 2008 to show support for then-Sen. Barack Obama, who was also the Democratic presidential nominee.
Jason Reed/Reuters
46be8cdf-0f33-439e-a7e0-2c8950e2d442
Obama Greek coin
Back in 2008, a group in Athens called Obama for President Greece made these "Baracko" medallions, showing the then-senator and Democratic presidential nominee in the likeness of Greek mythological hero Hercules. The coins even included Obama wearing a lion headdress.
John Kolesidis/Reuters
b36da080-003d-4dbf-a929-cf310ba2947a
Obama thong
This is a more personal way to show support for Obama and also stay stylish. According to polls, the Obama thong is the best-selling style of underwear out of all the Obama-themed undies. Why not wear yours on Election Day?
Courtesy of www.cafepress.com
4752c8f1-f30d-4891-a7fd-449f1d4e562e
Obama T-shirt
This Obama "All over T-shirt" is just one of many different custom-style made shirts to show support for him in the election.