1 Why am I up at 5:30 and looking at a big wheel? Not sure but that picture gave me a dose of feel good memories. I got one of those when I was growing up in downriver Detroit. I wore it out. It got to a point where the front wheel was so bad I could not peddle it any more. I would still carry it from place to place. It gave way to a Yamaha 50. Never had a slinky though.

2 My dad always got us these ginormous styrofoam gliders called "Soaring Sams".  I was 4 or 5, and they had about a 4 foot wngspan, so they looked the size of a B-52 to me.  My older brother launched one Christmas Day and it caught a gust, turned east, and headed out over the river valley.  It's probably circling over Waziristan now, waiting.

But the story of another brother puking cranberry-orange relish out his nose on Christmas night is probably better.

3 I finally got my Hungry Hungry Hippos when I was in my thirties.

4

OMG! What a blast those were! We lived out in the country. We had a long dirt road through the woods from the highway to our front yard, that ended in a great big circle driveway. One year my little brothers each got those (bc I had a real bike), and my baby sister got a smaller girl version. We raced those things around and around that driveway. What fun! I seem to remember that the same year they got those, they also got machine gun (toys) that made this great sound and also made sparks when you pulled the trigger. So att 3:30 Christmas morning I woke up (and more importantly Mr & Mrs Clause (aka Mom and Dad) woke up) to the wonderful sound of machine guns going off and big wheels driving around and around in our house! My brothers (of course) had done a commando raid of the Christmas tree and found their spoils a wee bit early! Somehow Mom and Dad were able to get them back to bed, w/o spoiling the Christmas joy! THAT was a very fun Christmas!

Confession - I was obssessed for a few weeks with getting a house with stairs so I could slide down the banister and ply with slinkies!

God bless you Mrs James!

 

5 ply = play

6 Who among the great unwashed prolatariet can forget the Deeley Bobber?

7 In my neverending quest to explain spaceflight technology to the news media, I have often had to describe the famous 24-hour ground track maps showing a satellites repeated passes around the Earth swinging north and south over changing continents. The only metaphor that has consistently worked is to call the pattern a 'steamrollered slinky'. Hail, oh slinkigenic genii!

8 WE used to play Jarts over the house, from the front to the back yard and back again. I am still amazed that no one died. We graduated to Estes rockets, soon discovering that replacing the parachute with flamables and gluing the nose-cone on had great effect. Again, amazed we didn't wind up having to work the carnival circuit.

9 God, I miss Jarts.  There's nothing like a bunch of drunken idiots hurling small metal tipped javelins at each other.

10

My favorite toys of the age were Lincoln Logs, Erector Sets, Lionel Train, and the classic Aurora Model Car (Racing) Set.

 

Mostly we played outside baseball and football. Something kids don’t seem to do much of anymore.

11 The most recent great toy that requires no batteries and never fails to elicit a giggle is Crocodile Dentist.  Adults enjoy it as much as kids.

12 Rockem Sockem Robots.

Cooties

Mr Potato head

GI Joe (the big ones)

Play Dough

Silly Putty

and  regular simple blocks.

13 It's complete bullshit that they banned Jarts, that was a really fun game.

Hmm. There's a couple sets up for sale on ebay right now.

14 I took great pleasure in buying a Little People garage for my youngest because my friend had one and I didn't back in the day. You can get the old sets on Ebay. Blah blah choking hazard blah blah.

15

Sure, gently arcing jarts across the lawn was entertaining.

 

Me and my neighborhood morons preferred the overhand-pitch death matches though.  Moms just don't understand the pure entertainment value of dragging your buddy into the house bleedin and watching the fun when everybody freaks.

16 I learned to strafe with my Verti-bird.

17

"Your message has been rejected because long strings of unbroken text are very annoying. Use the space bar or tinyurl.com as appropriate."

Now that's annoying, especially since the comment is lost in cyberspace.

Thanks

18 One of my favorite Jart games was Jart tag.  Bonus points if you got it to stick in someone's leg. 

19 Ahh yes, erector sets.  The toy that convinced me that I wasn't mechanically inclined.

20 SuperBall.  Hard as a rock and almost guaranteed to break anything in the house.  Including sheet-rock walls.

21 A slinky story with a "weird twist", now that's funny!

22

I got a Stretch Armstrong when I was about eight and immediately set about trying to test his limits.  Those things are filled with goo, by the way.

I got an original Transformer when I was about ten and since the instructions were so poor had it broken by the end of Christmas Day.  Cool toy, but not so much fun to play with.

I used to have a Dukes of Hazzard remote control Hot Wheels raceway.  Freakin' sweet.

Nerf pool table.  Looked like way more fun in the ad.

23

Once upon a time society was not preoccupied with political correctness and toy guns looked real and were fun. In the dark ages of the 40s and 50s, we falsely believed that firearms were incapable if causing harm by themselves. Now, due to the efforts of the Brady folks and others like them we know that guns have an intrinsic evil and have been known to turn children into teenage killers and gangbangers. This evil can be contained by coloring toy guns bright yellow or orange. 

 http://tinyurl.com/6rre8l

The Nichols guns actually had a two part bullet and loaded like a real handgun. 

 

 

24

Tinkertoys!  And you didn't notice if a few pieces were missing.

BTW: bright yellow and orange Nerf guns don't have to look real to feel real.  My son and his dorm buddies have continuous gun fights with toy weapons that shoot darts at about a bazillion a minute.  Awesome for zombie wars!

 

 

 

 

 

25 I got a Stretch Armstrong when I was about eight and immediately set about trying to test his limits.  Those things are filled with goo, by the way.

We know.

26
Thundershift 500, baby!  Waaay more fun than electric slot cars.  I also had a Wheel-O and a spirograph.  What the f*ck was up with that long skinny piece?  That shit never worked.

27 When I was a kid, I used to "Big Wheel"-jack the other kids at school because I didn't want to wait for my turn to ride it.  You could say I was ahead of my time.

28 Last American toy company?

29

I got hand-me-down Barbies from my sister and GI Joes from my brother.  One Christmas I got the Big Jim Sports Camper and the Evel Knievel action figure with the motorcycle.  That was teh awesome!

Was Big Jim just a knockoff of GI Joe or was he just something more masculine than Ken?  I didn't get the Big Jim figure, just Evel.  Wearing the fringed white suit, of course. 

30
slinky cat

human slinky

ace ventura

31 Of the Erector Set, Tinker Toys, Lincoln Logs, my favorites were the Lincoln Logs -- must have been the KISS principle.

One toy from those days that I never got tired of playing with were these water rockets, only mine were made of clear red and blue plastic. I was surprised to find that they're still sold, despite the numerous do-it-yourself sites that detail how to make water rockets out of PET bottles.

Speaking of do-it-yourself, when my dad returned from his tour of duty in Viet Nam, he helped me make one of these tennis ball cannons (when we fired ours, we held it in our hands though). I loved it because it was pretty simple to make and it involved lighter fluid and fire, but mostly because it involved lighter fluid and fire. Twenty some odd years ago during a Fourth of July block party, I showed my sons and the neighborhood kids how to make one and it was the hit of day.

32
My favorite toy firearm: The Magumba gun.

It had a 4x detachable scope with a focus ring.
It had a bolt action and internal magazine just like a real rifle.
Fired realistic looking plastic bullets. They flew fast and were accurate, too.
Could fire caps.
Came with a semi-auto pistol that also fired bullets from a magazine.

I also loved my Johnny Reb cannon, of course.

33 We need to send some toys to France to keep their minds off their filthy lies.  "Frenchmen claim they need bigger condoms."  Right.

34

The favorite of girls

and boys.

 

Everyone knows

It's Slinky_tm

35

Of course nothing opened new avenues of discovery quite like your first chemistry set.

potassium nitrate

charcoal

sulphur

maybe a little sugar to keep from blowing your hand off

 

 

36 all I had was my beloved paper clip, "Silver Beauty"

37

I got teh Schwinn Sting Ray banana seat five speed shift ... in yellow for my 8th birthday.

Which made up for the fact that my parents got me a 27" thin tired road bike from a yard sale for my first bike... because I was tall for a 7yo.   It took me about two months to learn to ride that fucker.  All my friend were riding across curbs, lawns, doing wheelies ...  I was not.  The turning radius on that bike was so long I had to make three-point turns and it felt like I as about four feet off the ground.

The cable-remote triceratops robot toy rocked.

As did Hot Wheels track.  Not so much for the Hot Wheels.

But because you could have slaptrack fights with them.  The only rule was flat side hits ... no edgies.

38

The question of the day is the Neil Cavuto test for the economy. Those folks who went out yesterday; how as the business? Were the parking lots full and overflowing, as they normally are the day after Thanksgiving. Was there waiting for seats at the good restaurants?

 

Per Cavuto that is the test of a good economy. The doom sayers are all wrong if the malls are crowded and you can’t get a table at the eateries.

39 The day after Christmas I woke to find GI Joe humping my Barbie in her brand new pink canopy bed. Dad must have been at the bourbon and forgot to undo his little joke.

Remember Click-clacks? They were GLASS balls on the end of strings that you waved aroung to get them to click at the top and bottom of the arcs. They shattered and had to be recalled. But we had them!

Also - are you old enough for the toodleloop? I had a white one!

40

Those of you who are looking for those old classic toys like Lincoln logs and tinker toys The Vermont Country Store   carries them. But be warned, they are as cheap now as they were in the 50s.

41 Should be NOT as cheap

42 Vic - I saw the click-clacks (sp?) at Vermont Country - they are plastic now, for today's wimpy kids! If I could find Little Kiddles, Flatsies, or dawn Dolls, my Christmas would be sweet.

43

Nothing like sending the Slinky walking down the stairs.  And playing with the Whee-lo.

 

44

The James Bond 007 briefcase was awsome. Contained a pistol with a "silencer", scope, shoulder stock, day-glo orange bullets that it really fired, business cards (for the 8-year-old world traveling spy), knife and cap gun built into the case, secret combination locks. Why Mom saved that toy for me, I'll never know.

45

Best gift ever--hot pink banana seat bike with a white plastic basket trimmed with flowers on the handlebars.  We'd go up this really big hill and then coast down reeeeeeally fast and half the time end up in the creek (pronounced crick).  Also street hockey sticks, but I bet kids aren't allowed to play in the street anymore.  Also we'd go to houses that were just being built, and jump from the first floor to the basement.  I don't know how we didn't kill ourselves.  Also, we'd play Nazis and GI Joes and Spies (girls had to be spies).

The Chrissy doll was kind of neat--long hair, short hair, etc., until the button broke and then you had a choice--long hair or scissors.

46 I was too young for the 12-inch GI Joes, so I had the little 3-inch ones with all the vehicles and progressively goofier uniforms as the years went on. 

I must say that my brother, the neighbor kids, and I playing out platoon-size combined arms attacks against entrenched positions (courtesy of our beagle), with one side lead by a guy with a bag over his head and laryngitis, was highly entertaining for an 8 year old.

Another fun set of toys were our toy guns.  Living out in the country with a Christmas tree farm to run around in with a fake plastic belt-fed M60 is always good (I think it was a tie-in with Rambo, though I don't know if it was for the second movie or the cartoon show, which is a pretty messed up concept by itself).

47 My favorite was always a giant cardboard box - the kind a refrigerator came in. First it was a fort, than a cave, then you could tip it over with kids inside, and ultimately run and jump on it trying to crush the kids inside.

48 46 - my two older brothers liked to play "POW Barbie" with their GI Joes. They'd tie a couple to the bannister railings, give them crewcuts and berate them. They'd declare the Barbies were traitors, take them outside, tie them to the deck railing and shoot at them with their BB Guns while me and my sister looked on in horror. They quit when dad made them get us new ones but said it was worth it!

49 "you'll put your eye out!"

50

Damn, I just saw this advertised, and I remembered that I had one!

A Strato-Ray!  And I loved Captain Video and TOBOR!

51

I was a huge tomboy and thus my merriest visits from Santa resulted from lots and lots of boy-toys; baseballs, footballs, bmx bikes, basketball hoops, go-karts, cleats, tube socks, etc... Yet, there were two items which I begged for every Christmas and never received. I sooo desperately wanted a Sit-N-Spin and a microscope. Back when I was little, the school across the street from me still had those playground toys of death such as the merry-go-round, so the Sit-N-Spin might had a limited shelf life with me anyway.

One year, my mom and grandmom tried to get me to be more 'girly' by buying me a playhouse with the requisite kitchen, including a toy blender which I promptly took to school for show and tell. My mom was so happy until she realized that I had no intention of blending anything but was instead fascinated by the vortex created by it.

#39...Remember Click-clacks?

Why, yes I do. In fact, when I started with my current employer about 15 years ago, there were lots of extra turbo-mouse balls lying around as the damned mouses were constantly breaking. I promptly became the most annoying person in the department as I took two of the balls, wrapped rubber bands around each of them, and then took a long piece of scotch tape (folded over for strength) and created my own 'clackers'. Sure, I was annoying, but half the people in the department promptly followed suit.

I'm a born leader like that, you know.

52

But is says the Strato Ray was "chrome-colored plastic".  Bullshit.  That sucker was solid metal... how else could I have cold-cocked the neighbor kid with it?  That's when it got confiscated, I recall.  Once they take away your guns, you don't get 'em back!

I think I got a chemistry set after that: I didn't say my parents were smart, just disciplinarians.  Later I managed to cadge a Daisy air rifle.  Sweeeet.

53

I recall finding an old Big Wheel in the woods when I was younger. we were drinking and having a fire and someone got the idea to toss the Big Wheel into the blaze. Man, those things burn awesome, numerous colors and a huge flame.

Just sayin'

54 Colt 45 cap guns.

Crimp-on roller skates with metal wheels and that damn skate key that seemed to always get lost.

WW2 plastic model kits of any type.

1960's Mini-Planes.  http://tinyurl.com/5c7emb the Stuka Messerschmitt 109 was probably the best, most detailed model.

55

I was always irritated by that vibrating football game where the players had green bottoms and would float in every direction but the one you wanted.

Never got past the first quarter.

56 #39...Remember Click-clacks?

They had a limited fun factor so it wasn't uncommon to see a set of click-clacks hanging from utility power-lines in the old neighborhood.

57  #55 - but even worse was when your friends came over to play, but couldn't, because your sister bent the field by sitting on it while it was on...for hours

58 God, I miss Jarts.  There's nothing like a bunch of drunken idiots hurling small metal tipped javelins at each other.

They're illegal in my state now. Actually illegal! Fortunately, my family has a set we bought before the nanny-state crackdown, so we can continue throwing them at each other.

59 When I think about slinky's I think about wave demonstrations. Slinky's are the best way to observe longitudinal waves, or the cheapest.

60 Okay all the morons here, move over. I have a gold-plated slinky which came in a solid wood box with dates and my name engraved on the front. It was a gift from Betty James, who was a good friend of my Mother and in celebration of Slinky's and my 50th birthday. We were born on the same day and in the same town, Johnstown, PA. The first Slinky was developed in concept when Mr. James was in the Navy  during WWII and when he came home, he took his idea to the rolling wire mill in J-town for the material to produce it.

The Slinky was one of my favorite toys. We had a long curving staircase in our home with hardwood treads, so I would start mine at the top and then rush to the bottom to catch it as it walked down the steps. Hey I was maybe 6 years old, don't laugh.

Anyway, the company produced a limited number of gold 50th anniversary editions and Mrs. James sent one to me to commemorate our joint birthdays.

My Mother's best friend grew up in Hollidaysburg and returned there on her retirement and reconnected with Betty James and the three of them, my Mother, Betty and my Mother's best friend were like the 3-Muskateers. My memory of Betty James is of one tough old broad, but then that describes both my Mother and her friend, Helen, so she seemed normal to me.

My gold Slinky in its beautiful wooden box always has a place of honor in my display case. Kids can look, but not touch. The ones they sell today are plastic. Yuck!

61 Crimp-on roller skates with metal wheels and that damn skate key that seemed to always get lost.

You guys are killing me, such memories. Cooties, Mr. Potato Head, Lincoln Logs, Silly Putty, erector sets, all favorites. Those clip on skates were our nemesis. My Mom made me a beautiful lanyard so I could wear my skate key around my neck. Ruined lots of shoes, those did.

Besides the Slinky, I think my favorite was a simple Jacks set. We could sit on the front stoop and play Jacks for hours. Same with a good jump rope, usually purloined from the drying lines that were strung in the backyard, much to my parent's or the neighbors' dismay when it was time to hang the laundry.

 TV consisted of test patterns and Howdy Doody, so we spent most of our time outside doing something active. Shooting baskets with the boys or playing tag or down at the playground on those great merry-go-rounds and the big swings. Or we would be out exploring, gone for hours at a time, building forts in the woods or playing cowboys and Indians.

Speaking of TV, though. Does anyone remember the show where you stuck this green piece of plastic to the screen and then traced over whatever they were drawing? I sent away for the green screen thing, but it didn't last very long, so I discovered that SaranWrap worked just as well and started using that.

62 Sorry, but you opened up a sh!tload of memories for me. I was looking at the link for the Vermont Country Store and another favorite was there, the Gyroscope. I could make mine run along a string. That reminded me of how much I also loved my YoYo, a toy that is still a favorite today with my Grandkids.

63 Winky Dink... plastic sheet on TV screen

64 greatest holiday family game EVAH---Christians and Lions---all brothers and cousins gathered in the basement, the two or three largest were the lions--everyone else was a christian.  Then you turned the lights out.  then you felt around till you found one of your relatives and proceeded to beat the hell out of each other, other game players would rush to the fight and jump in.  then you broke apart and started all over again.  it went ion till the lions were eventually overwhelmed by the numerous younger christians.   this was a great game.  tended to wreck the basement which then brought down prental retribution on everyone.

65

prental=parental

 

ion =on

66 Hmmmm.

"Watching the Slinky go over a 6 inch curb in the front yard was entertaining for exactly …never."

You obviously never hooked one up to electricity.........

67

Oooh, I'd forgotten about the chemistry set.  There was a permanent patch of orange on the harvest gold carpet in my bedroom from that.

I guess my parents can feel justified since I have a career in chemistry now.

68 Hmmmm.

Chemistry set.  Yeah that one was a bad idea.

After I managed to whip up something that exploded all over my bedroom, on Christmas day, it went right into the trash.

69 @26: Yeah, the Thundershift 500 was the bees knees.  That thing gave about 15 years of good service.  Fast-111s were the best cars to use, though.  They'd smoke the HotWheels ones.

70

Best toy gun ever:

http://tinyurl.com/6xv2hf

There were great ones when I was a kid: plastic MG42 with looped belt of shells; M2 with an empty shell that flipped back and forth to look like spent rounds ejecting; even a smallish cannon that fired "exploding" shells that you had to reassemble (that worked about twice, then a piece or two went missing).

But the Johnny 7.....that was teh awesome.

71 And she lived in Hollidaysburg? Wow. That's just a short drive from here.

72 > There were great ones when I was a kid: plastic MG42 with looped belt of shells; Wow! I was about to post about my favorite toy. Thought about checking the comments to see if anybody else had one and said, "no way". Then I read the last comment and the guy is talking about a very similar one. My favorite was a LMG (which might have been a mg42) that had a belt of cartridges. You turned the lever and the ejected shells would fly up. Super Realistic! Then you could spend a hour or so looking for the plastic shells and feeding them back into the belt. The time spent on this would get shorter and shorter because many of the shells would vanish each time. Another one I liked was a ray-gun looking thing that fired a votex of air. The pulse was strong enough to knock down a house of cards at 10 feet or so. But the real fun came when you slipped a dart into the muzzle!

73

Anybody else have that bug-making kit where the molds were metal and you absolutely could NOT not burn yourself?  I loved that.

Also loved those gunpowder strips you could bang rocks on and they'd blow up (ok, only a little, but it was cool).

74 Also loved those gunpowder strips you could bang rocks on and they'd blow up (ok, only a little, but it was cool).

I remember those and they reminded me of one of my other childhood favorites, my Hopalong Cassidy outfit. Shirt, big white hat, chaps and holster, complete with two six shooter cap guns. I begged and begged for this and much to my Mother's dismay, my Dad got it for me.

Can you even buy cap guns anymore?

75 I don't think you can get cap guns any more.  Probably lead to low self-esteem or something.

76 As a 6 year old I was always partial to TOT TRAINS. They didn't require electricity and there were plenty of different types of track. I had about 200 sections of track.

77 Anybody else have that bug-making kit where the molds were metal and you absolutely could NOT not burn yourself?  I loved that.

YES!  And I still have the scars to prove it.   Man, I can still smell that plastic goo as the bugs were cooking.

Winky Dink!  Now THERE was a bright idea.  They took it off the market after kids forgot to put the plastic on the tv screen and began ruining TVs by the hundreds..

78 I still bear the scars from sticking my arm into one of these First "big" model airplane engine I ever had and it branded me for life ;->

79 Ahh, cap guns, those were the days. Stop in at the five and dime and get a bundle of five rolls. Man, you were set for days. And the things we could do with caps!! My favorite gun from childhood was the Winchester lever action that came with real plasitic bullets. It's the reason there are two lever action rifles on my wall and assorted others squrrelled away elsewhere.

80 Lincoln Logs,Tinker toys,the big GI JOE HOT WHEELS,the I used to have one of thos origional STAR TREK type PHASERS as well it used two AA batterieS,SUPER CITY,WOOD BURNING KIT,MONOPOLY,SORRY,BATTLESHIP,DOGFIGHT my sister had a origional BARBIE

81

You absolutely can still buy cap guns. You have a choice of the paper rolls of  caps or little plastic wheels of caps. I have bought both kinds for my grandsons at Walmart in the past year. They loved them.

One of my favorite toys was "Poor Pitiful Pearl."  She was an outstandingly plain looking doll, with ragged hair, dressed in a flour sack type dress and ripped long black stockings. She was trully pitiful and touched my senstive little heart. I also had Lincoln Logs, a Lionel train with an engine that smoked, the original Barbie and a Tiny Tears.

When my son was little, he found a box of toys in my aunt"s spare bedroom. He liked them, so she gave them to him as a birthday present. In the box was a complete set of full sized Howdy Dowdy marinettes. I've tried to price them but I can't even find them listed anywhere on the internet. My mother thinks they were a one of a kind promotional prize that my aunt won.

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