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The Chatter Telephone is a pull toy for toddlers 12 to 36 months of age. [1] Introduced in 1961 by the Fisher-Price company as the "Talk Back Phone" for infants and children, which was updated to the name Chatter Telephone in 1962, is a roll along pull toy. It has a smiling face, and when the toy is pulled, it makes a chattering sound and the ...
However, these dolls and toys spoke phrases at random when their "chatty ring" was pulled. See 'N Say, introduced in 1964, was the first Mattel talking toy that allowed children to choose the exact phrase they wanted to hear by adjusting a pointer on the toy's face to a particular item and pulling the "chatty ring".
The Simpsons toy figures, games, etc. Sing-a-ma-jigs (2010–present) Talking, Singing computer chip toys. SpongeBob SquarePants; Soul; Strange Change Machine (1968) Street Sharks (1994–1996) (See also, Extreme Dinosaurs/Dino Vengers) Snub Nose .38 (1958) A small toy revolver that comes with a holster. Superman. Superman Returns; Man of Steel
The company was originally named Pansy Ellen Products, and was founded in 1969 primarily as an infant bath and toy manufacturer. [7] In 1992, the company debuted its products in Toys "R" Us stores. [7] The company re-branded in 1993 and changed its name to Kids II, Inc. [7] Kids II began licensing for Disney in 1999. [7]
The system is designed to help children aged 4–8 learn to read. [16] In 2009, the company released Tag Junior, a system designed for children aged 1–4. [45] My Pal Scout – A customizable plush toy that can be programmed with various songs and the owner's name and preferences. [46]
The Japanese stores were sold to Oriental Land Company in 2002, [lat 3] while most North American stores were sold and licensed in November 2004 to The Children's Place. [lat 4] Disney licensed Motorola for cordless phones and two way handset radios in August 2002. [17]
Logo for the "Now" brand of toy electronics. Now was a brand of electronics by Hasbro through Tiger Electronics that specializes in multimedia. Its most popular brand was the VideoNow, which was a personal videodisc player for children who wanted to watch their favorite shows on the go. The device was introduced in 2003, and as it sold well ...
The Show 'N Tell is a toy combination record player and filmstrip viewer manufactured by General Electric from October 1964 to the 1970s at GE's Utica, NY facility. [1] [2] It resembles a television set, but has a record player on the top. Records and slides were sold for it in combination (known as Picturesound [2] programs).