
Grampy: " Don't worry Betty everything will be hotsy totsy!" ( Zula Hula).Grampy: " Aww, well now well we gotta do something about this." ( Grampy's Indoor Outing).Grampy: " Hello Betty! Ready for our drive?" ( House Cleaning Blues).Grampy: " Well I guess I better put on my thinking cap Betty." ( Service with a Smile).Grampy: " Hello Betty what seems to be the trouble?" ( Service with a Smile).Grampy: " Hmm!? Irving huh? You send him to me Betty!" ( The Impractical Joker).Grampy: " What's the matter Junior?" ( Grampy's Indoor Outing).Grampy: " Well well? What's troubling Junior Betty?" ( Grampy's Indoor Outing).Grampy: " Hurray! I've got it!" ( A Song a Day).Grampy: " What'll I do? What'll I do now?" ( A Song a Day).Grampy: " That must be Betty and the gang!" ( Betty Boop & Grampy).He is duped into selling his house until Betty steps in to save him.

In the Dynamite Entertainment comic strip, Grampy is depicted as being either forgetful or senile. Although he resides on a higher floor in The Impractical Joker. He and Betty dwell in different homes in some animated series, such as Betty Boop and Grampy and House Cleaning Blues. Regarding living arrangements, there is some inconsistency. In contrast, Grampy occasionally plays the part of a "Sugar Daddy" in vintage cartoons and may be seen giving Betty lips-on kisses and cuddling up to her, things you wouldn't do with your grandfather.

He is reportedly the father of Betty's father, Mr. But today's King Features and Fleischer Studios assert that he is related to Betty. Since everyone refers to him as "Grampy" and he appears to be friendly with practically everyone he meets, it is unclear whether he is actually connected to Betty Boop. Quickly, a lightbulb goes off, and Grampy creates a brand-new device to address the issue. He will don his thinking headgear, which looks like a mortarboard with a light bulb on top, when faced with a brand-new challenge.

Singing, dancing, and building are among of Grampy's favourite pastimes. However, Ko-Ko and Grampy are completely different characters and not the same person. According to one source, Grampy may be Ko-Ko the Clown in his golden years based on his character design. With a bald, dome-shaped head, a white beard, and a black nose, Grampy is a perpetually happy and active elderly man. The episode "Zula Hula" from December 24, 1937, included Grampy's final appearance. Whenever Betty needed assistance, Grampy was always there for her. The title of Grampy's initial appearance was Betty Boop and Grampy, released August 16, 1935. Grampy is a senior innovator who assists in finding a solution to a problematic problem utilising his own ideas.
