Bicycles. They gave me my first sense of freedom.

80's child here. I never left my house without a Star Wars or GI Joe action figure in my hands. I loved my barbies too, but I had 2 older brothers, so was a bit of a tomboy.

Lego, Lincoln Logs, Barbies (I had a Barbie house that my mum hand made from cardboard and contact paper because we were so poor she couldn't afford a "real" one and it was all I had asked for for Christmas one year), and of course sticks and boxes.

My favorite toys weren't exactly toys. I enjoyed the science based kits you could get from stores like Walmart that dealt with geology, magnets, and especially life (like sea monkeys). I also really enjoyed (and still occasionally do) creating my own toys by sewing/crocheting/loooming them or by drawing, coloring, and cutting them out (this was the main way I created toys as a child).

Baby carriage and baby doll.

Scrap lumber, nails we picked up around build sites, a hammer, saw, and a shovel.

Hmmm.... Also Slinky, Silly Putty (which I still love LOL), playdough, the treasured 64 piece Crayola box!, My little out, my chemistry set, my stuffed animals which I always arranged a certain way on my bed.... And one really outstanding thing was an actual Rickshaw, which my stepfather ordered out of a catalog and we took great Delight in pulling each other around in at Tybee..

My blue teddy bear named Boo Berry (yes, after the cereal) and my blanky. I remember when my mom would wash my blanket it felt like FOREVER before it would be done!

Star Wars action figures, playsets, and vehicles. Transformers. Lego. Super Soakers. Model kits (I never made whatever it was they were supposed to be. I would later find out that I was a kit-basher for doing so. Making something new from mix and match parts). The cape and utility belt my mother made for me. Skateboards and bikes.

Fisher Price people. Had the house, school bus, barn, and made condos for them out of a bookshelf.

My Spirograph, Lite Bright, Play-Doh amd watercolors in a pan.

Being a kid is the most fun experience I have always loved to go back to if I had the power cause I loved being a kid shared most of my friends toy cause wen I was I was not raised with so much care I mostly played with my friends couple of blocks from my house didn’t have a toy of my own lol

Big ol' bag of plastic damn dinosaurs. I loved pretending they chased my barbies through a shag rug jungle then ate them.

I guess this explains rather a lot.

Before 5, a little blue peddle car not long after we arrived in Canada. Then up to 10, my Lionel electric train, but when i got my first 3 speed road racing bike, a British racing green J.C. Higgins on my 10th birthday, everything else faded into the background. LLOL

Definitely cards. My family would play card games for hours; and when no one else was around, there were plenty of solitaire games to enjoy.

S T R E T C H A R M S T R O N G !

I liked anything that I could take apart and put back together again...music boxes were my favorite.

mine was my Mattel six shooter and lever action rifle. Thy had plastic bullets and you placed greenie stickem caps on them. Then my cowboy hat. Also had cowboy boots.

Etch a Sketch
Jacks
Lincoln Logs
Colorforms
John Deere Riding Toy
John Deere toy tractors

Power rangers & Mortal Kombat on Sega Genesis

Third post try... My father was a high school coach and athletic director and we had 4 brothers. Pretty much all our toys were sports related -- balls, gloves, track equipment, golf clubs, whatever. Looking back, it was fun but kind of self-limiting. Ha, Ha.

I was attached to my Gameboy Color; I played Pokemon constantly. I also liked Lincoln Logs and Legos.

books, action jackson and books, plus a few stuffed animals and a few favorite fantasy/sci fi series were my escape

My favorite childhood toys were things I modified - - an old tape player and several radios, a shoe box, wire, nail, and I had the house wired so I could listen and talk to any room, a control box from a WWII radio made into an analogue feedback loop synthesizer old Tube TV modified into an AM transmitter, etc. . . then when I got older (6th grade+) into cameras etc. . .