Dog the Bounty Hunter debuts ‘this one’s for Beth’ tee-shirt as he promotes mugs during money troubles
DOG the Bounty Hunter has launched a new range of tee-shirts in tribute to his dead wife Beth Chapman.
The reality star, 67, encouraged fans to purchase one of the shirts by promoting a link to the shopping site on his Instagram stories.
The shirt reads, "This One's for Beth", and retails at $28.
His new range comes after Dog was seen flogging his own new merch amid his growing debt.
Dog is currently in financial trouble after failing to make monthly payments on a $2,240,000 home he purchased with his .
And it appears Dog is working overtime to gather the cash by promoting a string of new merchandise items, including bumper stickers and coffee mugs.
The TV star is also flogging several Christmas ornaments - despite the holiday being 10 months away.
Fans can get their hands on an ornament for $11, while a hoodie retails at $40.
Promoting the merchandise on Instagram this week, Dog wrote: "Stay warm in style, with the Beth The Bounty Hunter hoodie and hat. Pink for her favourite color."
Earlier this week, The Sun revealed the star was for over $100,000 in unpaid house payments on a $2,240,000 home they purchased from Karen and Craig Mills in 2015.
The Chapmans defaulted on the payments, according to the couple.
The court papers read: “As of November 27, 2018, there was an outstanding balance due of $109,328.69 for unpaid monthly payments, and reimbursement for utilities, real property taxes and insurance premiums.”
The Plaintiffs claimed Dog and Beth “failed and refused to pay the amounts due.”
They also “refused to vacate the Portlock Property, despite the Plaintiffs demand that they do.”
The legal battle is yet another financial setback for Dog.
As The Sun exclusively reported, Hawaiian Airlines World Elite MasterCard sued Beth’s estate for $73,860.55 on January 27, 2020.
MasterCard filed a second claim for $1,078.78 for a different account on February 11, 2020, Hawaiian court papers reveal.
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While Dog is not responsible for personally paying off the debt, he is expected to handle claims against his wife’s estate as the representative.
Dog previously admitted to being “broke” and in danger of losing his Colorado home during a recent interview with The New York Times.
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