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  2. Erector Set - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erector_Set

    Erector quickly became the most popular construction toy in the United States, most likely because it was the only construction set at the time to contain a motor. [citation needed] In 1914, the name was changed to "The Mysto Erector, The Toy That Resembles Structural Steel". In 1916, the company was reorganized and became the A.C. Gilbert Company.

  3. Building blocks (toy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Building_blocks_(toy)

    Ready-to-assemble giant cardboard blocks have also recently appeared on the market: [2] due to their size they are sold as flat cardboard sheets that are then assembled into big building blocks. Some manufacturers concentrate on so-called MOCs ("My Own Creation"), which have been developed by brick fans and released or licensed for reproduction.

  4. Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Laboratory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_U-238_Atomic...

    The Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Lab is a toy lab set designed to allow children to create and watch nuclear and chemical reactions using radioactive material. The Atomic Energy Lab was released by the A. C. Gilbert Company in 1950.

  5. K'Nex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K'Nex

    The toy's building system consists of interlocking plastic rods, connectors, glocks, gears, wheels, and other components, which can be assembled to form a wide variety of models, machines, and architectural structures. While K'Nex is designed for children ages 5–12, a bigger version, Kid K'Nex, is aimed towards children 12 and younger.

  6. Boys' toys and games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boys'_toys_and_games

    A City, University of London study found that in children aged 9 to 32 months, boys preferred balls and toy cars, [2] and that the preference increased with age. [ 3 ] In a 2018 study done by developmental psychologist Lauren Spinner, [ 4 ] the effects of images of children playing with stereotypic or counter-stereotypic toys was analyzed on ...

  7. Fact check: Nintendo did not sue 9-year-old boy for creating ...

    www.aol.com/news/fact-check-nintendo-did-not...

    The claim: Nintendo sued a young boy and his family for $200 million for creating a cardboard Nintendo Gameboy. As families have been stuck at home due to the coronavirus pandemic, the Nintendo ...

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