Domino's Canned Pizza

For its prank, Domino's Pizza advertised a fake product, the Domino's Deluxe canned pizza, supposedly available for sale in Japan. The canned pizza had its own Japanese-language website and was priced at 401 yen. The site offered a 20 percent coupon for a real Domino's pizza. 

Car company Honda released a video and press release last April Fools' Day featuring the first-ever hair-grooming tool for cars that aimed to reimagine the experience of getting a haircut. The video introduced a haircutting device called the "Honda Hair," which ostensibly worked like the vacuum-based Suck Cut from the movie Wayne's World. ("Well, as you can see, it sucks as it cuts.") The spot featured a fake engineer who claimed the Honda Hair is "bringing mobility to the world of hair maintenance."

Warby Parker's Canine Glasses

In 2012, eyewear startup Warby Parker claimed it was releasing a dog eyeglasses vertical aptly named Warby Barker. For users who fell for the stunt, an "April Fools!" message popped up when they added the $95 doggy glasses to their online shopping cart.

Taco Bell buys the Liberty Bell

Looking back to April 1, 1996, fast food chain Taco Bell bought ads in The Philadelphia Inquirer, The New York Times, The Washington Post, USA Today, The Dallas Morning News, and The Chicago Tribune announcing the company's purchase of the Liberty Bell. The announcement read: "In an effort to help the national debt, Taco Bell is pleased to announce that we have agreed to purchase the Liberty Bell, one of our country's most historic treasures. It will now be called the 'Taco Liberty Bell' and will still be accessible to the American public for viewing. While some may find this controversial, we hope our move will prompt other corporations to take similar action to do their part to reduce the country's debt." The Museum of Hoaxes ranked the Liberty Bell stunt the fourth-best April Fools' joke of all time.

One of Google's April Fools' Day videos from last year announced the arrival of the Google Levity Algorithm in Google Apps. The tool was made to turn calendar invites, slideshows, or jargon-filled company emails into exciting, can't-miss events. Instead of a meeting in your Google calendar being listed as "Afternoon synch-up," the algorithm would change it to "kickball semifinals with celebs." An email subject line reading "HR Memo" would transform to "the new hotness." Raves one endorser in the video, "Now people reschedule their birthday parties to make my meetings." 

Fido announced it would appeal to the changing tastes of its audience by replacing its dogs with "the most popular pet on the planet," and a new slogan: "Yes we cat."

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