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Had the toys, even remember watching the awkward CGI-animated show. Felt old recently thanks to my kid seeing a character in the BatWheels show who is based on a crash test dummy and I had to spend an oddly long time explaining what they are. When I was his age I was playing with toys designed to capitalize on the popularity of an advertising ...
He is also known for his work as Tummi Gummi in Disney's Adventures of the Gummi Bears, the original voice of Peter Venkman in DIC's The Real Ghostbusters, and Larry the Crash Test Dummy in a series of United States Department of Transportation public service announcements that promoted the use of seat belts from 1985 to 1998.
The whole Crash Test Dummy Fad. Toys, video games, and TV shows ... The Incredible Crash Dummies on Super ...
The Crash Test Dummy action figures! One of the most forgotten 90s crazes. I had and still have all of them in my parents house. I was there fairly recently and got a kick out of it. The steering wheel was such a bitch to get back on. and I just watched the new AVGN episode about the NES game.
Who remembers crash test dummy toys from the early 2000s??? I remember seeing the commercials on Nickelodeon constantly that when I went to Target with my mom I made her buy me one lol. 1. Add a Comment.
Yep, and it came with the 'The Incredible Crash Dummies' movie, at least mine did.
Posted by u/mayosarnie - 13,771 votes and 261 comments
Reminds me of a very weird video that I watched in Driver's Ed, back in like 1990. These two crash test dummies decide that they're sick of getting into crashes, so they escape the factory. For some reason, they check themselves into a motel, watch themselves in the news, and one tries out the vibrating bed.
Vince & Larry - The Crash Test Dummies. Why do I hear humming when I look at this picture? So popular they had a cartoon and a toy line. How many people went to see them live, only to be disappointed by some dude going Mmmm Mmmm mmm Mmmm. 1.3M subscribers in the nostalgia community.
In the 80s there were public service announcements about vehicle safety starring two crash test dummies. They were so popular someone decided to cash in with the toys, games, cartoon, etc. It was the height of marketing to kids through the TV.