Gabbo

Gabbo was the elderly owner of Gabbo's Antiques. He kept a vast collection in his store, and (unbeknownst to his customers) would con them out of money by claiming that his wares were haunted, which they actually were in at least two instances. Selling haunted items was how he made most of his money, according to his journals.

Biography
Gabbo owned a cobweb-infested antique shop somewhere in the town in which Alison Velvets lived. One fateful day while browsing through the shop, Ali stumbled across a ventriloquist dummy hidden in a case. When asked for a price, Gabbo warned her of the dummy and its dark history. According to Gabbo, the dummy had been crafted under unethical and immoral circumstances, including having his lips painted by the blood of sacrificed schoolchildren. Ali managed to buy the dummy for a mere $20.

About a week following its purchase, Ali and the dummy, Dickie, had parted ways. Gabbo had somehow learned of this and summarized the tale in his computer journals. Later that day, Gabbo would sell a haunted painting to another naive customer.

Gabbo was later seen running from the destruction of AliZilla.

Physical Appearance
Gabbo was elderly, overweight, and bald. His skin was a gaunt, pale, pink color while his small, round nose was a bright red color. He wore a grey sweater that was visibly stained with sweat.

Personality and Traits
Gabbo was a sneaky business man. He would purposely sell his antiques under the guise that they were haunted, although whether or not he was fully aware that several of his items were actually haunted was unknown. He would look back at his sells with fondness, which he documented in a computer journal. He spoke with an unsettling cadence, most likely as a way to sell his wares better.

Behind the Scenes
Gabbo first appeared in The Dummy and was voiced by RarzRevenge. His design was partially based on Frost the Snowman. His narration at the end of The Dummy along with his computer journal are references to the 1986 film Stand by Me.

Gabbo's name was derived from The Great Gabbo, a 1929 film about a mentally unstable ventriloquist who expresses himself through his dummy.