100 Classic Toys for Generations

Alphabet Blocks, Meccano, Lincoln Logs, Tinkertoy, Lego, Stokys, Kapla, Stickle Bricks, Buckaroo!, Connect Four, Twister, Electric Football, Guess Who?, Magic 8 Ball, Hungry Hungry Hippos, Rebound, Jack-in-the-box, Kerplunk, Barrel of Monekys, Rubik s Cube, Jacks, Jenga, Mouse Trap, Marbles, Battleship, Rock em Sock em Robots, Labyrinth, Subbuteo, Jigsaw Puzzles, Operation, Mastermind, Tiddlywinks, Balls, Kites, Slinky, Bubble Blower, Radio Flyer Wagon, Nerf, Jump rope, Skipping, Stylophone, Hula Hoop, Two Tune TV, Frisbee, Pogo stick, Siper Ball, View-Master, Space Hopper, Rocking Horse, Yo-yo, Raggedy Ann, Barbie, Tiny tears, Cabbage Patch Kids, Forts and castles, Breyer, Playmobil, Dolls Houses, Mr. Potato Head, G.I. Joe, Action Man, Fisher-Price s Little People, Schleich Figurines, Water pistol, My Little Pony, Transformers, Stretch Armstrong, Sylvanian Families, Star Wars Action Figures, Styling Head, Teddy bears, Toy soldiers, Airfix models, William Britain Super Deetail, Matchbox cars, Hot Wheels, Corgi cars, Tomica cars, Cozy Coupe, Big Trak, Scalextric, Tonka, Lionel trains, Thomas the Tank Engine, Brio, Plarail, Play-Doh, Etch a Sketch, Silly Putty, Fuzzy-Felt, Plasticine, Spirograph, Shaker Maker, Automoblox, K Nex, Buzz Lightyear, Geomag and, finally, the humble cardboard box.

David Smith is a freelance journalist and editor of the website Toy Talk, a consumer oriented site that reviews toys, offers advice about buying them and provides updates about new releases. He is the author of numerous articles and has written two books, Sherman's March to the Sea 1864 and New York 1776.