10 of the Most Valuable Barbie Accessories
Discover the most valuable Barbie accessories from the ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, and beyond, like the 1990 Barbie’s Magical Mansion and more.
Discover the most valuable Barbie accessories from the ‘50s, ‘60s, ‘70s, and beyond, like the 1990 Barbie’s Magical Mansion and more.
The toys on this list include "what were they thinking?" oddities—like a children's laboratory kit that included uranium—but also some seemingly innocuous recreational offerings.
The cartoon from Japan was perfect for an American audience--so long as producers edited out all the beheadings.
Who is Midge? Why did Barbie’s little sister Kelly disappear? Is Nikki actually Christie’s little sister?
The company worked in tandem with the National Down Syndrome Society to craft a doll that's reflective and respectful of those with the condition, which affects roughly one in 772 children born in the U.S.
Leslie Knope’s Little People counterpart is wielding a waffle, and April Ludgate’s is scowling.
You might want to check your basement, attic, and spare change drawer for some of these gems that are worth a fortune.
John Collins's paper airplanes can spin, flap like birds, and make 360-degree turns.
In 1973 Wisconsin, two Cub Scout leaders discovered a neat trick involving heated plastic. A classic toy was born.
The year is 1999: Isabel’s all glitter, Nicki’s all grunge, and Pizza Hut’s BOOK IT! program is all the rage.
Before listing your Beanie Babies on eBay, it helps to know if they're actually valuable. An antiques appraiser shared her tips for making the most money from your collection.
Beanie Babies like the purple Princess Diana bear are sometimes listed for $900,000 on eBay. But how much money are the nostalgic toys really worth?
Petsies sells custom plush dolls that capture the unique details of your furry family member.
In the latest episode of Misconceptions, host Justin Dodd debunks myths from the last decade of the 20th century, from fraudulent Furby fears to some misinformation around the era’s most famous trial.
But don’t toss out your original Rubik’s Cube—the manufacturer will recycle it for you, free of charge.
With 12,000 pounds of bite force, this 40-foot-tall robot ate cars like candy—and audiences ate it up.
Ralphie Parker's thirst for an air rifle was borne out of a real toy trend and a fake cowboy.
Mr. Potato Head made history when its first television commercial aired in 1952.
In the weeks leading up to Christmas 1983, pandemonium erupted at toy stores across America as shoppers scrambled to get their hands on Cabbage Patch Kids.
Here are a few things you might not have known about Sea-Monkeys, one of your favorite childhood pets.
These traditional Swedish toys are much more than a classic holiday gift or travel souvenir.
The thumbnail-sized cars were a hit thanks in large part to John Muschitta Jr., the world's fastest-talking pitchman.
Celebrate the spookiest time of the year with these top-rated Halloween advent calendars.
The Queen of Rock and Roll was apparently “very involved in the design process” of her Barbie counterpart.