From the rare Snake Eyes to the massive USS Flagg, explore the most valuable G.I. Joe toys from the 1980s that are making waves on eBay with collectors.

NOSTALGIA
Looking to resell your vintage American Girl dolls and accessories? Learn more about the most valuable selections from the ‘80s and ‘90s, which could fetch a high price in today‘s collector‘s market.
Following a string of PR nightmares, McDonald's began quietly removing its PlayPlaces in the 2000s.
From TLC's “No Scrubs” to Limp Bizkit's “Nookie,” 1999 was both a good year for pop music and a weird one.
In a blow to lovers of gum with shockingly short flavor bursts, Fruit Stripe is set to bite the dust.
From the Humpty Dance to the Macarena, these moves were mainstays of ’90s dance floors.
The Internet Archive has more than 8500 MS-DOS games online, and they’re playable in nearly any browser. Prepare to kiss your free time goodbye.
Long gone are the days of graffitied subway cars and cigarette ads in Times Square.
Box office success does not always equal critical acclaim. But many of the biggest hits of the 1990s are still being talked about, and revisited, today.
From the McFurby to Boo Buckets, some of the most iconic McDonald’s Happy Meal toys can also fetch a pretty penny these days.
In 1994, Coca-Cola introduced a soda for the grunge era. It left a bitter taste.
These deleted scenes shed more light on Harry's motivations, Kevin's siblings' feelings, and more.
Band Aid's charity song "Do They Know It's Christmas?" enlisted everyone from Sting to Bananarama, but its efforts to help the Ethiopian famine didn't go exactly as planned.
McNugget Buddies are back in action, but these Happy Meals won't last forever.
In 1998, Cher reinvented herself yet again—and forever changed the way hit songs were made—with “Believe.“
A little wreath can go a long way.
Solariums are nostalgic for many customers, but Wendy's thinks they’re dated.
From ARPANET to Myspace, this internet timeline hits all the important milestones.
Most of these items are ’90s snacks and drinks that’ll evoke a hearty “I remember that!” from the nearest Millennial.
The "Ty" on the iconic heart-shaped Beanie Babies tag isn't an abbreviation. It's the name of the toy brand and its notorious founder.
The tiny chips held just 60 seconds of pop music, but kids still couldn’t get enough.
If you watch 'It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown' every year, this limited-edition Halloween Snoopy bobblehead is a worthwhile investment.