Rock-A-Stack

This well-known, long lived Rock-A-Stack, was made by Fisher-Price from 1960-1989. It had rainbow colored plastic rings that fit over the center pole of the base. The rings graduate in size teaching children basic color and shape perception.

Fisher-Price Toot Toot Engine

The Fisher-Price Toot Toot Engine is the fourth and final engine in a series of small wooden train engines that were made from 1959 to 1987. The engine had movable pistons and it makes a "chug-chug" sound when pulled.

Fisher-Price Little Snoopy

Little Snoopy was released in 1966 by Fisher-Price and is a long-lived, well-known dog. He had an unbreakable wooden body, plastic balloon wheels for wobbling, a springtail with a green wooden ball on top, and a wooden shoe attached to his pull string.

Fisher-Price Pocket Radios

Pocket Radios were released in 1966 by Fisher-Price. They had the traditional “transistor” design with wood case, plastic front, large knob that couldn’t be overwound, moving picture story “screen” and durable plastic strap.

I had the “Happy Birthday” radio – the seventh title in the series.

Fisher-Price Circus Train

Circus Train was released in 1973 by Fisher-Price. It contained five animals, three “human” performers and four cars. A tuxedoed ringmaster, with a black hat, trained the lion, monkey, giraffe, elephant and bear. The red clown with yellow hat kept everyone laughing and the blue engineer drove the two-seater engine with red piston action and soft, push-button whistle. The engine pulled the gondola car, cage car with swing-down ramp, and two-seater caboose with hinged door.

Fisher-Price Play Family Village

Play Family Village was released in 1973 by Fisher-Price. This 32-piece set consisted of two imaginary streets hinged to a removable bridge with traffic light. On one street was a firehouse with a dog, cot, siren, fireman, and a fire engine with extension ladder; dentist office with chair and black/white dentist; theatre with seats and stage; post office with mailbox, blue mailman, white truck and 6 coded letters to fit matching mail slots; and a rooftop restaurant with yellow chair and table with green umbrella. The other street had a police station with police car, blue policewoman, and a jail cell with bunks; barber shop with barber and chair; apartment with sofa and coffee table, sundeck chair with barbeque grill; and a garage with cranking car lift, gas pump, and a red driver. There was also a telephone booth.

Fisher-Price Merry-Go-Round

The Play Family Merry-Go-Round was released in 1972 by the Fisher-Price Company. The set centered around a Swiss movement music box that propeled the carnival ride into action when it was wound up. It was ran by the ever cranky mad boy, who lets all the riders know that he's woefully underpaid and overworked. The song featured in the Merry-Go-Round was "The Skaters Waltz". The Merry-Go-Round had 4 seats for Little People riders. The seats resembled animal figures: a giraffe, pig, turtle, and a swan.

Frisky Frog

Made by Fisher-Price, Frisky Frog was a green, plastic frog with a white chest, dark green spots on his back, big eyes and a red open smiling mouth. He made a croaking sound and jumped when I squeezed the yellow bulb attached to the end of a plastic cord. Frisky could make short jumps or long jumps, all depending on how hard the the bulb was squeezed.

Winnie the Pooh Music Box TV

Winnie the Pooh Music Box TV
Made by Fisher-Price from 1971-1973 and sold exclusively at Sears.

Just turn the pink knob to wind it up and watch pictures of Pooh, Tigger, Piglet, Eeyore and all of your favorite Pooh characters roll across the screen while the Winnie the Pooh theme song plays...

Winnie the Pooh,

Winnie the Pooh,

Tubby little cubby all stuffed with fluff.

He's Winnie the Pooh,

Winnie the Pooh,

Willy, nilly, silly old bear.