The Omnibot 2000 was the “state-of-the-fun” toy robot produced by TOMY in the 1980s.

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.

“Dick, can we go home now?”

Released in 1976 from Marx, Mystery Maze was advertised as “the inscrutable game of skill and luck.”

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

“Have you ever wanted someone to take care of?”

Long before the internet and influencers shaped children’s desires, printed toy ads ignited imaginations. Browse a selection of vintage toy advertisements that inspired children’s wish lists.

“…the mightiest warship you’ll ever see.”

Wham-O’s Fencing Swords set let wannabe Fencers practice sword fighting.

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

“We’ll picnic and have fun at our secret tree.”

In 1969, Hasbro updated its popular Talking Telephones line with new features, new TV shows, and new cartoon brands.