Cillit Bang the Cillit Bang adverts and also cleans oil spills. The North American versions of the advertisement use the appropriate one-cent coin (a Lincoln cent in the United States, a 1953–1964 one cent coin in Canada). As of 2019, Barry Scott is back in adverts in the United Kingdom. The product is sold as Easy-Off BAM (a brand extension of Reckitt Benckiser's popular oven cleaner) in the United States, Canada, New Zealand, Australia and Mexico, and as "Easy-Off BANG" in South Africa and Korea, with similar packaging and spray bottle design. In Brazil it is sold as "Veja", a brand extension.
Bang for the buck its soft drink product Pepsi. Sometimes the phrase is used to mean "a better value for the money spent". In 2001, author Matthew L. Stone wrote that the phrase "has been overused almost to the point of becoming meaningless". In her 2010 book "The Trouble with Thinking", Lauren Powers wrote that whenever she hears the cliché "bigger bang for the buck", she becomes "distracted" by the phrase's history and cannot continue paying attention to the speaker's words. Bang for the buck Bang for the buck is an idiom meaning the worth of one's money or exertion. The phrase originated from