April 23, 2007
Phone:    214-724-2729 or 214-219-2729

Bulldog Mobile Billboards Kicks-Off New Advertising Medium
For Dallas / Fort Worth Metroplex

Dallas, TX … Bulldog Mobile Billboards, using a new scrolling billboard truck driving through North Dallas, made its debut on the Metroplex this week.  The first of a fleet of mobile advertising vehicles hit the streets with scrolling mobile billboards that provide 20% larger signage than other such billboard companies in Dallas. This vehicle will also provide delivery services.

“Mobile Billboards provides individuals with non-stop viewing, while at the same time, allow companies to advertise their product without a person fast-forwarding through commercials,” said Rod Collins, owner and president of Bulldog Mobile Billboards.  “These trucks will drive throughout the DFW area, 10 hours a day.”

Bulldog Mobile Billboard advertising presents 30,000 – 40,000 impressions daily with a remarkably low cost per thousand (CPM). Offering a new business special rate plan, Collins is currently scheduling vehicle presentations for businesses and advertising agencies.

“When creating this company, I did a lot of due diligence researching the major manufacturers of billboard vehicles,” said Collins. “I wanted billboards that would serve our clients best by showing the largest and most complete screen signage in full color as we drive throughout the Dallas area.”

The vehicle, constructed in Nashville, TN is American-made by Mobile Master Manufacturing, LLC.  Mobile Master has delivered over two hundred advertising vehicles, recently adding their scrolling billboard vehicle “The Impressionist” to a fleet of five other offerings.  The back lit media makes the billboards stand out at night making them hard to ignore.

“We appreciate the time business owners, marketing and advertising executives give us and are dedicated to distributing their message  where other advertising just can not,” said Collins.

Bulldog Mobile Billboards, a brand of Dallas Bulldog Marketing, LLC expects to add 15 jobs in the Metroplex by 2008.