Vintage Toys & Games

The Show Beam from View-Master combined the company’s quintessential stereoscopic images and flashlight technology. The result is a portable hand-held projector ideal for car rides and family camping trips.

Released in 1956 by the E.S. Lowe company, the ‘shake and score’ game of luck and probability has a quirky story of origin.

The Bowl-A-Tron 300 Automatic Bowling Game from Hasbro brought the fun of bowling into homes. Released in 1962, the sizeable tabletop game was touted for its “in-home bowling realism.”

Also known as "The Ultimate Survival Game" in print advertising through the 1970s, Stay Alive is one of those strategy games whose name accurately sums up its overall objective.

The Razz-Ma-Tazz Player Piano was one of Hubley Manufacturing Company's efforts in the 1960s to diversify into toys made of plastic.

Released in 1976 by Mego, the Star Trek Super Phaser II Target Game was a projectile-free target game long before Laser Tag hit the scene in the mid-1980s.

Before the animated TV series featuring Hank Hill & company hit the airwaves, "King of the Hill" was the name of a board game filled with “hazards, pitfalls, obstacles, and traps galore.”

From the early 1930s through the '60s, U.S. based Tru-Vue manufactured a series of stereoscope viewers that featured filmstrips of 14 stereo frames each.

What do you get when you combine a pair of gussied up cup-and-string telephones with some creative packaging? The Space Commander Walkie Talkie set from Remco!

Before the proliferation of handheld electronics and computer-based video games, there were the Tru-Action sports simulation tabletop games – powered by a rudimentary engineering concept: vibration.