M.A.S.K. toys centered around ordinary-looking vehicles scaled for two-inch action figures which could transform to reveal hidden weapons and armor, or even change into a different vehicle type (such as a car changing into a jet). Most vehicles featured some sort of spring-loaded auto-transformation supplemented by manually positioned parts.
Skeleton Warriors were first released by Playmates in 1994. Some of the figures were rereleased by Re:Play in 2002. Sadly the second series of figures that were never released by Playmates were not released by Re:Play.
It was created by The Ideal Toy Company back in 1970. It draws pictures with your child while moving.
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#4
Suggested by
Spideyfan-0913
Centurions
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Spideyfan-0913
4 years ago Report
A line of tie-in toys by Kenner and a comic book series by DC Comics.The show revolved around the conflict between Doc Terror's cyborgs and the Centurions (a combination of hard-suit and a mecha).
Jelly Bean was produced by Lanard in 1981 as a rival to Kenner's Strawberry Shortcake dolls. They were a very small line of three scented dolls so similar to SSC that they often get mistaken for them. There was also four sets of fashion wear.
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#6
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Spideyfan-0913
Roland Rat doll
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Spideyfan-0913
4 years ago Report
Based on the British TV puppet character from the Children's ITV television program, Get Up and Go!
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#7
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Spideyfan-0913
Mummies Alive! toyline
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Spideyfan-0913
4 years ago Report
Just like the animated series, the toy line was short lived.
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#8
Suggested by
Spideyfan-0913
Wishbone: The Literary Dog plush line
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Spideyfan-0913
4 years ago Report
These adorable plushes were based on the iconic main character from the TV and chapter books of the same name, Wishbone!
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#9
Suggested by
Spideyfan-0913
Couch Potato plush line
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Spideyfan-0913
4 years ago Report
Yes, that exactly existed. Think of Potato Head, but stuffed instead of plastic. You also can't customize its' face.
