Think-a-Dot from E.S.R. was an educational toy that gave players insight into a fundamental computer concept: the “flip-flops” or “gates” used to store information.

Hasbro’s 1986 catalogue features a wide range of products that reflected the trends and interests of the time, showcasing the company’s continued commitment to creating fun and engaging toys for children.

“For my housewarming, I’m baking berry hotcakes.”

Released in 1993 by Milton Bradley, Maniac Mouse was a dexterity game for children ages 4 and up.

“Oh buy us, oh buy us, oh buy us we beg. For if you don’t buy us, we’ll break you in the leg.”

Wham-O reinvigorated the hula hoop craze by adding sound!

“You can be the judge and award P.J. the gold medal.”

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

California-based Entex Industries’ 1979 catalogue showcases the company’s electronic and non-electronic toy offerings.

“To boldly go where no child has gone before.”

Before Kenner struck pay dirt with their Star Wars toy line, the company released a series different action figures that included a fully articulated canine named Duke.

“Cobra, the beautiful black Big Wheel you can put your name on.”