A little thing called the Postwar Baby Boom, I would imagine.Also, I find it interesting how so many of these toys were created in the 1950s and 1960s. I wonder what it is about that time period that encouraged the growth of the toy industry.
A little thing called the Postwar Baby Boom, I would imagine.Also, I find it interesting how so many of these toys were created in the 1950s and 1960s. I wonder what it is about that time period that encouraged the growth of the toy industry.
I'd also guess people had more disposable income, combined with manufacturing/assembly line technology.A little thing called the Postwar Baby Boom, I would imagine.Also, I find it interesting how so many of these toys were created in the 1950s and 1960s. I wonder what it is about that time period that encouraged the growth of the toy industry.
Spirograph?
What about ...
Tonka Trucks -YES - no inventor given. First released in 1947
Big Wheels? - NO
Cabbage Patch Dolls - YES - Inventor: Xavier Roberts 1983
Beanie Babies? - NO
Red Rider B-B gun? - NO
Q2
Slinky
The Original Star Wars toys
Barbie?
What about generically
tricycles
Thank you, that is a great help.Plus I am bored and have compiled a list of them all so far. Shall I post it?
What exactly are 'Britians models"? I haven't heard of them.
As a side note, our friend John Payne's (aka Forbin) wife Mary builds amazing dollhouses. In fact, calling them "dollhouses" doesn't do them justice; they're more like museum-quality miniatures.Dollhouses? - YES - Inventor: Duke Albert V of Bavaria 16th century.
Speaking from my own childhood experience, I can say that I never thought of my bicycle as a "toy." It was my transportation!Strangely bikes/trikes aren't mentioned.
How about Masters of the Universe? or Easy Bake Oven?
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