Micropolis from Mego (1978)

“As Micropolis grows, so does your child’s imagination.”

Saucy Walker Doll from Ideal (1951)

Released in 1951 by Ideal, Saucy Walker was advertised as a new “walking-flirting” counterpart to the company’s popular Toni doll.

Electronic Detective From Ideal Toy Company (1979)

“I had the case all figured out…”

Pretzel-Jetzel from Transogram (1965)

Make Zenzational pretzels with the Pretzel-Jetzel, the “jet-age” pretzel baker!

Robotix R2000 from Milton Bradley (1985)

“Who gives you robots to command? Robotix.”

Hop ‘n Stomp from Kenner (1971)

The Hop ‘n Stomp offered kids an “indoor game with outdoor action.” After all, we could all use a little “hopping, stomping, romping fun” from time to time!

Alien Attack from Coleco (1982)

“Play it once and you’ll be back.”

Evel Knievel Precision Miniatures from Ideal (1976)

In the 1970s, Ideal Toy Company produced several toy lines that featured legendary stunt performer, Evel Knievel, including a series of precision diecast miniatures.

Batman Cartoon Kit from Colorforms (1976)

“Let’s have an exciting Batman adventure!”

Toni Dolls from Ideal (1949)

Ideal’s Toni Dolls made their debut in 1949 with a design feature that was unique from other dolls being sold at the time.

Trans-Axtion Yo-Yo from Duncan (1999)

“There’s a new yo-yo goin’ round; you must whip it…”

Major Mars’ Rocket Ring from the Joe Lowe Corporation (1952)

In the 1950s, the Joe Lowe Corporation, the steward of the Popsicle brand of ice pops, offered consumers a premium with a cosmic backstory, the Major Mars’ Rocket Ring.