Meet Strawberry Shortcake, a beloved cartoon character who first appeared on greeting cards before becoming a popular doll in the early 1980s. She’s joined by her friend, Blueberry Muffin, in her charming world.Without the handheld Electronic Football game, the Gameboy and Tecmo Bowl might not have existed. Featuring nine buttons and an LCD screen, it pioneered portable gaming innovation.This is Wooly Willy, of course. He’s bald right now, but if you use a magnetic stick to drag iron filings over his face and head, you can give him any hairstyle you want.Yup, this is a classic Slinky. It’s a spring toy that can “walk” down stairs and bend around corners. These were actually invented in the 1940s and you can still find them in toy stores today.Shrinky Dinks, still found in toy stores today, let kids create tiny masterpieces. Children draw on special shrinking paper, cut out their designs, and bake them in the oven to shrink them into small, vibrant keepsakes.Long before Fidget Spinners, kids enjoyed Clackers—two balls attached to a string that clicked together with each swing. Loads of fun, but much louder than a Fidget Spinner!Baby Alive dolls first hit the market in 1973, and these iconic toys featured a seemingly lifelike set of functions: they could “eat,” drink, “poop,” and even “throw up.” The line is still going strong today, with modern Baby Alive dolls boasting far more sophisticated features and details than their vintage counterparts.Silly Putty came in a plastic egg and it could do all kinds of cool things. You could bounce it, stretch it, use it to make impressions, or use it to pick up the ink from newspapers.Stretch Armstrong—the iconic gel-filled action figure first launched in 1976—could be stretched and bent in every direction without breaking. Revived for a new era in 2016, this beloved classic wowed a whole new generation with its same famously flexible, ultra-durable design.This toy was created by Texas Instruments in 1978. It was one of the earliest handheld electronic toys to feature interchangeable game cartridges. Basically, it was the Gameboy of the 1970s.The Easy-Bake Oven—an all-time classic toy—let kids whip up tiny sweet treats using nothing more than the gentle heat from a low-wattage light bulb. It was simple, safe, fun, and endlessly satisfying to make your own mini goodies!Fashion Plates—a beloved creative toy of the 1970s—let kids design their own stylish outfits with simple, playful ease. All they had to do was lay paper over the plastic fashion stencils and rub a pencil across the top, and intricate, trendy designs would magically reveal themselves underneath.Released in 1977, the Atari 2600 was a groundbreaking video game console that redefined home gaming. Space Invaders stood out as one of its most iconic titles, while Pac-Man also became a massive hit—both classics that solidified Atari’s legendary place in gaming history.As their iconic, catchy jingle proclaims: “Weebles wobble, but they won’t fall down.” These charming egg-shaped toys are cleverly weighted at the bottom, so they teeter and wobble playfully with every nudge—yet thanks to simple, brilliant physics, they always pop right back into an upright position.This is the Pet Rock—quite literally a regular rock, packaged up in a pet carrier with tiny breathing holes for that playful "pet" touch. A bona fide pop culture fad, these quirky little novelties took the world by storm for a few fleeting months back in 1975.These are Rock’em Sock’em Robots and if you weren’t a kid in the ’70s, you probably know them best from Disney’s Toy Story movies. This toy first hit shelves in 1964.This is Dressy Bessy. She’s a happy doll with orange hair that’s tied up in two yellow bows. She always has rosy cheeks and blue eyes. This doll was created by Playskool in the 1970s.Ants in the Pants is a classic tabletop game in the same playful vein as Tiddlywinks. The simple, fun objective is for players to spring as many of their plastic ants as possible into a standing plastic pair of pants using the game’s spring-loaded launcher—and this beloved retro favorite first hit the shelves all the way back in 1969.Lite-Brite is a beloved creative toy that comes with a black pegboard and a set of transparent colored pegs. Kids arrange the pegs to craft all kinds of fun designs on the board, then dim the room’s lights and flip on the toy’s light—turning their creations into bright, vibrant glowing masterpieces to admire.This is the Etch A Sketch—an iconic drawing toy invented in France back in 1960. It features two simple knobs: one creates smooth horizontal lines across the gray screen, and the other makes clean vertical ones, letting kids craft all kinds of doodles and pictures with just a twist of their hands. And when they’re ready to start fresh, a quick shake of the toy erases the entire drawing in an instant, perfect for endless creative fun.Don’t Break the Ice, first released in 1968, is a delightfully playful strategy game for all ages. Players take turns trying to collect as many plastic ice blocks as they can—all while carefully avoiding the one move that would make the tiny ice man (or bear) tumble through the fragile, cracking ice surface below.This is a View-Master. It’s a little machine that comes with stories printed on little wheels of film. You put the wheels into the machine, hold the machine up to the light, and press a lever to look through the images.This is a Rubik’s cube. It’s a 3D combination puzzle that was invented in 1974. You have to be really smart to figure out how to get each side of the cube to be entirely one color.This is a Sit N Spin, created by Playskool, a toy company founded in 1928. It’s a simple disk that kids sit on and spin around, offering straightforward, dizzying fun.Perfection, first released in 1973, challenges players to fit all yellow pegs into their matching holes before the timer runs out, testing speed and precision.The Fisher Price Movie Viewer played various film cartridges. Kids inserted a tape, turned the side crank, and watched a silent movie unfold, bringing simple, hands-on entertainment to life.The Magna Doodle, launched in 1974, is a drawing toy where kids use a magnetic stylus to create images with metal filings encased in plastic. It remains a beloved favorite among children and parents today.This is the Big Wheel tricycle. It was first made by Louis Marx and Company in 1969. This plastic tricycle was marketed as a safer alternative to traditional metal bikes and trikes.Fisher Price Little People were a ’70s favorite. These charming toys came in various sets, like the Little People House or Garage, sparking imaginative play for kids.Barrel of Monkeys, invented in 1961 and launched in 1965, includes twelve colorful plastic monkeys that link together and can hang from almost anything, offering simple, playful fun.This plastic gear-looking device is part of a Spirograph set. Spirographs are kind of like stencils that can be used to create intricate line drawings and patterns, like the one pictured above.Parents and kids embraced the Nerf Ball for safe indoor play. Since its invention, the only update has been a wider range of color options available today.Star Wars action figures were from the trilogy started by Star Wars in 1977. The 1980s “The Empire Strikes Back”, and “Return of the Jedi” closed out the trilogy.Connect Four, blending Checkers and Tic-Tac-Toe, became a popular ’70s toy. Released by Milton Bradley in 1973, it’s known by various names worldwide.“Drive Yourself Crazy” may have sparked the wildly successful “Grand Theft Auto” franchise. This analog game, centered on chaotic driving through traffic, laid the groundwork for thrilling virtual adventures.Not many toys other than the Fisher-Price Little People Castle portrayed the Medieval Times as realistically. This bonafide toy-castle is equipped with doors, windows, ramps, and stairs to explore.Lights and action came separately , but the Fisher-Price Pocket Camera provided the camera. Cameras have been replaced by phones but the Pocket Camera still appeals to kids today.The Quick Shoot toy board game, despite featuring a trigger, wasn’t a weapon. Players compete to win by landing two marbles in their opponent’s goal area.Following a catastrophic accident, NASA astronaut Colonel Steve Austin was transformed into the Six Million Dollar Man. A $6 million operation rebuilt him as a half-bionic super agent with extraordinary abilities.This futuristic toy the AstroRay Gun gave kids an escape to the future. Many children were seen using fish bowls as helmets and running around firing toy ray guns.You scored 0 out of 40You scored 1 out of 40You scored 2 out of 40You scored 3 out of 40You scored 4 out of 40You scored 5 out of 40You scored 6 out of 40You scored 7 out of 40You scored 8 out of 40You scored 9 out of 40You scored 10 out of 40You scored 11 out of 40You scored 12 out of 40You scored 13 out of 40You scored 14 out of 40You scored 15 out of 40You scored 16 out of 40You scored 17 out of 40You scored 18 out of 40You scored 19 out of 40You scored 20 out of 40You scored 21 out of 40You scored 22 out of 40You scored 23 out of 40You scored 24 out of 40You scored 25 out of 40You scored 26 out of 40You scored 27 out of 40You scored 28 out of 40You scored 29 out of 40You scored 30 out of 40You scored 31 out of 40You scored 32 out of 40You scored 33 out of 40You scored 34 out of 40You scored 35 out of 40You scored 36 out of 40You scored 37 out of 40You scored 38 out of 40You scored 39 out of 40You scored 40 out of 40
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If you grew up in the 1970s, there were no Nintendo games or Game Boys to be found—your toys were all analog: think flashlights, string toys, dolls, and Easy Bake Ovens. Electronic toys were only just starting to emerge, and toy commercials on TV were becoming a common sight. This quiz will take you right back to your childhood, stirring up memories of toys you might have long forgotten. Bet you can’t name every single one!
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If you grew up in the ’70s, video games like Nintendo or Gameboys weren’t around. Your toys were analog—think lights, strings, dolls, and Easy Bake Ovens. Electronic toys were just emerging, and TV commercials for toys were becoming common. This quiz will transport you back to your childhood, sparking memories of toys you might have forgotten. Bet you can’t name them all!