
Hats Off from Kohner (1967)
Released in 1967 from Kohner, Hats Off was a fast-paced action game in which players competed to land their set of plastic hats into a designated grid area to score points.
Pop.kins from Hasbro (1966)
Released in 1966, Pop.kins was a set of moulded plastic toys produced by Hasbro and promoted under the tagline “Snap-In Kooky Wiggly’s.”
Funny Bones from Parker Brothers (1968)
Released in 1968 by Parker Brothers, Funny Bones was an interactive card game that challenged adult couples to score points by holding oversized cards between two body parts without dropping them.
Shrink Machine from Wham-O (1968)
Several years before Shrinky Dinks hit the scene, Wham-O unveiled Shrink Machine, a creative toy that allowed children to create “shrinkies” out of plastic.
Starsky and Hutch Detective Game from Milton Bradley (1977)
Released in 1977 at the height of the show’s popularity, Milton Bradley’s Starsky & Hutch Game translated the hit television series’ street-level crime drama into a roll-and-move board game format.
Barbie Sunsailer from Mattel (1975)
Released by Mattel in 1975, the Barbie Sunsailer was a large-scale playset that placed Barbie in a recreational sailing setting.
Ants in the Pants from Schaper (1969)
Released in 1969, Ants in the Pants is a simple action game designed for young children.
ICBM Missile Launching Station from Kohner (1950s)
The ICBM Missile Launching Station was a mechanical playset produced by Kohner that appealed to children’s curiosities about Cold War-era military technology.
Barbie, Tabletop Games, Vintage Toys & Games
Barbie’s Keys to Fame Game from Mattel (1963)
In the Barbie’s Keys to Fame Game from Mattel, players explored career aspirations.
Loony Links from Kohner (1963)
Introduced in 1963, Loony Links was a simple construction toy from Kohner.
Tabletop Games, Vintage Toys & Games
Heckle and Jeckle’s Ski Trail Game from Whitman (1971)
Published in 1971 by Whitman, Heckle and Jeckle’s Ski Trail Game was a spin-and-move race in which players competed to be the first to reach the finish line at the bottom of the ski hill.
V-RROOM Guide-Whip Racer from Mattel (1964)
Released in 1964, Mattel’s V-RROOM Guide-Whip Racer (#0589) was a manually powered vehicle designed to simulate the sound and feel of real speedway racing without batteries.