Nerf Wrist Flyers from Parker Brothers (1977)
As part of its continued expansion of the Nerf product line, Parker Brothers released Nerf Wrist Flyers in 1982.
As part of its continued expansion of the Nerf product line, Parker Brothers released Nerf Wrist Flyers in 1982.
The Galaxy Connection museum brings Star Wars and superhero characters together in a family-friendly interactive environment.
LEGO Group is celebrating the 10-year anniversary of NINJAGO with new sets and collaborations and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
ThinkFun rose from obscurity to become a respected game publisher thanks to the tenacity of the founders and its clever brain-challenging games.
Enjoy this vintage commercial for the Lucky Locket Kiddle toy released by Mattel.
One is never alone with a rubber duck.
UNO is marking its 50th anniversary this year and Mattel is releasing a new collection of celebratory renditions of the classic fast-paced card game. One of the company’s core releases is a premium Golden Anniversary edition.
In the latest installment from his YouTube series, Where’s the Fun From?, Guest Contributor Tim Walsh tells the story of a father who changed summers forever with the invention of a wet, yellow landing strip for airborne children, the Slip ’N’ Slide.
Released in 1968 by Ideal, the Swack! game teases audiences to “Take the cheese with care…do you dare?”
The Apple Valley Model Railroad Club oversees a free museum of artifacts and detailed miniature scenes. The attraction is located inside the historic 1902 Railroad Depot in Hendersonville, North Carolina.
A Rubik’s Cube film and game show are in development and 7 other things we wanted to share this week.
Valarie McLeckie is the consignment director of video games at Heritage Auctions. In this edition of The Friday Five, McLeckie reveals what she looks for when evaluating a video game for auction and how the pandemic has affected the collectables market.
An ad from 1978 for the Expert Builder Series from LEGO. The new LEGO sets included moveable parts that made models “more realistic and more fun.”
Fans can take their love of Hot Wheels to the streets with new apparel and accessories at “the intersection of car culture and streetwear.”
Heritage Auctions – the largest collectibles auction house in the world – offers curiosity seekers an insider view of the auction house and the objects that come into its possession.
Released in 1977 from Gabriel, Chutes Away challenged players ages six and up to save the day as the pilot of a Coast Guard land and sea rescue plane.
The Hastings Museum preserves Nebraska’s natural and cultural history, including that of the state’s official soft drink, Kool-Aid.