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  2. Girder and Panel building sets - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girder_and_Panel_building_sets

    Girder and Panel toy sets were an important toy in the transition from the metal-based Gilbert Erector Sets of the 1920-to-1950 era to the plastic toys of the modern age. While Lego is arguably the most popular contemporary construction toy, no other toy has replaced Girder and Panel as a direct reflection of modern building techniques.

  3. Lite-Brite - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lite-Brite

    Lite-Brite is a toy that was originally marketed in 1967. It consists of a light box with small colored plastic pegs that fit into a panel and illuminate to create a lit picture, by either using one of the included templates or creating a "freeform" image on a blank sheet of black paper.

  4. Fuse beads - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fuse_beads

    Diagrams from the original patent for the plastic bead pegboard. The pegboard for bead designs was invented in the early 1960s (patented 1962, patent granted 1967) by Gunnar Knutsson in Vällingby, Sweden, as a therapy for elderly homes; the pegboard later gained popularity as a toy for children. [8]

  5. Battleship (game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battleship_(game)

    In 1967 Milton Bradley introduced a version of the game that used plastic boards and pegs. Conceived by Ed Hutchins, play was on pegboards using miniature plastic ships. In 1977, Milton Bradley also released a computerized Electronic Battleship, [5] a pioneering microprocessor-based toy, capable of generating various sounds. [6]

  6. 13 Collectible Toys From the ’60s That Are Still Valuable

    www.aol.com/13-collectible-toys-60s-still...

    Sold for: $5,000 Space-themed toys were huge in the 1960s, leading to Mattel unveiling the Major Matt Mason Lunar Base Command Set in 1968. The set was part of the Major Matt Mason line, which ...

  7. Bead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bead

    The pegboard for bead designs was invented in the early 1960s (patented 1962, patent granted 1967) by Gunnar Knutsson in Vällingby, Sweden, as a therapy for elderly homes; the pegboard later gained popularity as a toy for children. [1] The bead designs were glued to cardboard or Masonite boards and used as trivets.