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  2. Jack-in-the-box - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack-in-the-box

    The American fast food company Jack in the Box began using the toy and the phrase as their mascot in the early 1950s. [11] A 1945 Disney cartoon called The Clock Watcher shows Donald Duck making many failed attempts to close a Jack-in-the-box. [12] An enemy in the game Lethal Company resembles a Jack-in-the-box.

  3. Wind-up toy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind-up_toy

    European toy makers created and mass-produced the first wind-up tin toys during the late 1880s. [ citation needed ] Over the next 60 to 70 years, more manufacturers created more intricate designs. The trend stopped with the introduction of the small and inexpensive Alkaline battery in the 1960s, which allowed motors to run without a wind-up ...

  4. Pocket Rockers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Rockers

    Pocket Rockers was a brand of personal stereo produced by Fisher-Price in the late 1980s, aimed at elementary school-age children. [1] They played a proprietary variety of miniature cassette (appearing to be a smaller version of the 8-track tape) which was released only by Fisher-Price themselves.

  5. Central Children's Store on Lubyanka - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Children's_Store_on...

    Reportedly the largest clock in the world, [1] the clock in the new atrium was created by the oldest enterprise in Russia, the Petrodvorets watch factory. [10] Six months were necessary for the development and installation of the clock by a group of engineers from the watch factory "Raketa". The clock's mechanism weighs 4.5 tons and consists of ...

  6. Tiger Electronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_Electronics

    Tiger Electronics has been part of the Hasbro toy company since 1998. [8] [9] Hasbro paid approximately $335 million for the acquisition. [10]In 2000, Tiger was licensed to provide a variety of electronics with the Yahoo! brand name, including digital cameras, webcams, and a "Hits Downloader" that made music from the Internet (mp3s, etc.) accessible through Tiger's assorted "HitClips" players ...

  7. See 'n Say - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/See_'n_Say

    Unlike other toys, the original See 'n Says required no batteries. Instead, sound was produced by a simple low-fidelity phonograph record driven by a metal coil wound by pulling the toy's string. This was the same mechanism used in Chatty Cathy dolls. After the success of the Bee Says, the Farmer Says, Mattel introduced several other toys in ...