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2. WWE action figures - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WWE_action_figures

   Following LJN's sale of the WWF license to Grand Toys, and it expiring soon after. Hasbro obtained the license and began producing the company's action figures in 1990. [ 5 ] The toys were manufactured from plastic and although not fully articulated, had various spring-loaded action features such as punches and clotheslines, although they were ...

3. AWA Remco Action Figure line - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AWA_Remco_Action_Figure_line

   The AWA Remco Action Figure Line was an action figure toyline based on the wrestlers of the now defunct American Wrestling Association Promotion, or AWA. [1] They were made by the toy company Remco from 1985 to 1986. The toys were made of a solid plastic pose, with moveable waists, legs, arms, and heads.

4. 9 Antique Items You Could Sell for Thousands of Dollars

   www.aol.com/9-antique-items-could-sell-190033573...

   24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. ... that old piece of furniture or dusty box of toys could be a hidden treasure with more value than you ever imagined.

5. History of WWE - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_WWE

   Wrestlers, commentators and referees became show-exclusive, and the shows were given separate on-screen General Managers. On the March 25, 2002, episode of Raw, the World Wrestling Federation had the first ever WWF draft lottery, which meant the WWF wrestlers are separated between two brands, Raw and SmackDown!. This became effective on April 1 ...

6. When I Was 6, My Parents Gave Me A Christmas Gift. None ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/6-parents-gave-christmas-gift...

   It probably got sold off at a garage sale, or maybe I had lost enough of the pieces that it wasn’t worth keeping. A quick check online shows several complete 1968 vintage sets in pretty good ...

7. 1980s professional wrestling boom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1980s_professional...

   Hogan's return to the WWF in February 1993, episode of Monday Night Raw (which replaced another WWF program during the 1980s, Prime Time Wrestling) received a lackluster reaction from the crowds. Hulk Hogan left the WWF during the summer of 1993, and joined WCW the following spring, while Randy Savage left the WWF for WCW in November 1994. [14]