Vintage Toys & Games

Released in 1971, Ideal’s Shaker Maker allowed children to create their own toy figures using a special powder called “Magic Mix.”

A dealer advertisement from 1963 for the “Sewhandy” Singer Sewing Machines toy line from The A. C. Gilbert Company.

Released in 1966, Skill-It – The Frying Pan Maze was both a play on words and a skill-testing game from Milton Bradley.

Released by Hasbro in the late 1960s, Magic Lite was a creative toy that allowed children to combine coloured light, transparent artwork, and rotating patterns to produce animated visual displays.

“Delicious.”

From the optimism of Careers and The Game of Life to the inflation-conscious Bargain Hunter and the consumerism of Mall Madness, classic board games often reflect the values and realities of the times in which they were created. This installment of Game Night Classics explores how familiar games provide a revealing snapshot of changing culture across the decades.

Released by Mattel in 1976, the Sunshine Family Farm expanded the wholesome, back-to-basics lifestyle that defined the Sunshine Family toy line.

For more than seven decades, Disney has redefined the theme park experience through immersive storytelling, technological innovation, and unforgettable attractions. Explore some of the milestones that helped establish Disney’s parks as leaders in themed entertainment.

Originally released by James Industries in the early 1060s, Slinky Crazy Eyes transformed the familiar spring toy into a wearable novelty toy.