U.S.S. Battlewagon B-400 from Deluxe Reading (1960s)

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

Fencing Swords Set from Wham-O (1958)

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

Young Sweethearts from Mattel (1975)

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

Talking Telephones from Hasbro (1969)

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

BLIPPO Choo-Choo Construction Set & Train from Remco (1964)

“Lock blocks here; snap panels there; and BLIPPO, there’s a tower in the air!”

Think a Dot from E.S.R. (1965)

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.

Tuba-Ruba from Milton Bradley (1987)

“It’s Tuba-Ruba, the hottest game in town.”

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!

Thingmaker Creepy Crawlers from Mattel (1964)

“Make charming lizard pins or spider rings.”

Steve Scout High Adventure Scout Base from Kenner (1975)

Kenner’s Steve Scout High Adventure Scout Base was a 28-inch tall log-constructed lookout tower, proportioned to the size of the company’s Steve Scout action figure line.