The Gigantic Frankenstein All Plastic Assembly Kit was a model kit produced by Aurora in the 1960s that stood a whopping 19-inches tall.

“It’s outta control!”

Lewis Galoob Toys’ 1967 catalogue reflected an eclectic mix of toys for boys and girls for a company that was continuing to establish a foothold in the toy industry.

Released in 1962 by Hubley, Golferino was a 9-hole tabletop miniature golf course molded in high-impact plastic.

“How ’bout an extra arm?”

In the 1950s and 1960s, AMSCO developed very detailed and realistic toys that were scaled down to a size suitable for use by children.

Released in 1980, Ideal’s Beware the Spider is a test of nerves, skill, and possibly even arachnophobia.

“Is this the end of Swamp Thing?”

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

In the late 1960s, Monogram hired car designer Tom Daniel and began to release plastic model hot rods, funny cars, and other custom vehicles.

“Spinwelder puts power in your fist.”

Released in 1983 by Mattel, Poochie was a plush stuffed animal with sassitude.