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Hasbro 1981 Toy Catalogue

Hasbro’s 1981 toy catalogue presented a wide-ranging assortment organized by play category and age group.

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Irwin 1968-1969 Catalogue

This 1968–1969 Irwin Toy catalogue presents the company’s product range in 32 pages, including pedal vehicles, tabletop games, tea sets, select G.I. Joe items, and other products in its broader toy lines.

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Monogram Catalogue (1981)

This 1981 catalogue presents Monogram’s entire line of model kits, including a mix of old favourites and new products.

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Matchbox Catalogue (1978)

1978 marked the 25th year Matchbox diecast vehicles were available to fans and collectors.

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Johnny Seven from Topper Toys (1964)

The 1964 Johnny Seven toy line of playsets and facsimiles of military equipment from Topper Toys was marketed exclusively to boys.

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Aurora 1967: The World’s Largest Collection of Scale Model Hobby Kits Catalogue

For almost three decades, Aurora Plastics Corporation was a prolific manufacturer of scale model kits. This 44-page catalog from 1967 highlights the various lines that captivated model makers during the company’s heyday.

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65 The Year to Go Gilbert! Catalogue

Two years before The A.C. Gilbert Company closed its doors in 1967, it released 65 The Year to Go Gilbert, a catalogue showcasing its active toy lines.

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Mattel Delivers: Mattel Toys (1983)

Mattel’s 1983 product catalogue, Mattel Delivers, captures the company at a crossroads, riding high on blockbuster brands like Barbie, Hot Wheels, and Masters of the Universe while wrestling with steep losses from its Electronics division.

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Garton Toy Company (1963)

Over nearly a century, the Garton Toy Company manufactured a wide variety of ride-on toys in wood, metal, or a combination of both materials.

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Mattel Toys and Hobbies Catalogue (1972)

Mattel’s 1972 Toys and Hobbies catalogue introduced new and updated product lines ahead of the annual Toy Fair trade show.

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Hubley Toys Catalogue (1965)

Hubley Toys’ 1965 catalogue featured the company’s line of Mighty Metal toys.

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Fisher-Price Toys Catalogue (1958)

This 1958 catalogue from FIsher-Price reveals that it had started incorporating plastic into its manufacturing process, paving the way for more vibrant design options.