“The closest thing to real racing.”

Introduced in the mid-1970s, The Green Machine was marketed by Marx as a high-performance ride-on for older kids

“Time for the Captain’s party!”

This 1975 dealer advertisement for Kiddie Fondue from Kenner! features kids having fondue fun.

“Hey, he wants to play.”

The Tuff Stuff Shoppin’ Basket was part of the company’s Preschool line and designed to support role-play centered on everyday shopping activities.

“You’re about to see something incredible…”

Tomy’s Drive Yourself Crazy handheld game put kids ages 6 and up into the driver’s seat.

“Let’s add new hair and start again!”

Introduced in 1990, the Toddler Kitchen was part of Fisher-Price’s line of early childhood activity toys.

“…and this is the excitement of Monte Carlo in miniature.”

Introduced in 1974, Tonka Dioramas were a line of hobbycraft kits that presented historical American scenes as self-contained display models rather than standalone vehicles.