The Bat Masterson race game was based on the TV series of the same name and took place in the fictional Western town of Dry Gulch.

Yakkity Yob was a whimsical robot toy with dreams of becoming a real, live boy.

Numbers Up was a fast-paced memory and dexterity game that challenged players to think quickly, remember patterns, and work under pressure.

Released in 1962, Sketch-o-Matic was a drawing toy produced by Kohner and marketed as an “amazing remote control toy with magic eraser.”

Released in 1963 by Milton Bradley, The Jetsons Fun Pad Game took a location directly from the animated television series and adapted it for family game play.

Released by Ideal in 1980, Electronic Guzzlers was a line of motorized toy vehicles that used ordinary tap water as “fuel.”

Nicolas Ricketts looks at vintage games that mimic the excitement and action of hockey.

Released by Mattel in 1983, the Barbie Bubbling Spa playset depicted a miniature spa environment designed around relaxation and pampering for Barbie and her friends.

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.

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.”

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.

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.