My roller skates were plan grey. That didn’t have the top part. They snapped onto the shoes and you tightened them up with a key
Never saw these before. That looks like loads of fun. Was it something , like leggos you could add pieces to. Did you have a brother or sister to play with?Lincoln Logs
I love that show ‘little house on the prairie’There were lots of pieces in a big canister and my sister and I played with them. I loved Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House book series which inspired a lot of my creations.
It was. There was 5 of us including me, and one of my aunts had 6 kids and an uncle (and aunt) had 7, so we had 13 cousins who came over a lot and, man, we had a blast! Worth the occasional spanking we all earned.
I bet you wouldn't break more than a few bones. ...might be worth it.
LIke this?I bet you wouldn't break more than a few bones. ...might be worth it.
All 7 of my Murr cousins had pogo sticks. Looked funny as hell when they were all hopping around on 'em at the same time.
Chord Organ. I learned the songs from 'Fiddler on the Roof' and old time songs like, 'I dream of Jeannie with the light brown hair' and 'You are My Sunshine'. The chords were buttons on the left side. I got fairly good at it.
I had one! Lots of fun!
I'm pretty sure I had Tressy. You pulled a pony tail out of her head to give her long hair?We didn't get many toys as children, but of course we played with all our friends toys....1960's..
my sister below me and I both got scooters one year from our Granny..
Then I was given a second hand Tressy doll.. from my friend. The thing about Tressy which was different to Barbie was that her Hair Grew... well my friend gave me the doll because the mechanism had stopped working and the hair no longer grew... but I loved that doll.. I made so many clothes for her.. she was really the only toy I owned... for years
Ours had been passed down from earlier generations There was no container remnant, they were just in a cardboard box.There were lots of pieces in a big canister and my sister and I played with them. I loved Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House book series which inspired a lot of my creations.
Oh yes! Had those too. They were cool.
I still have my kids' and some of my husband's.Lincoln Logs
I'd like to send you a Magic 8 ball Murrmurr. You'd love it.I didn't have many toys when I was a kid, but I grew up on a dairy, so I had a lot of chores. Certain chores before school and certain chores after school.
But some of the chores were really fun. I loved feeding the baby goats and helping to round up the mother cows so they could feed their calves and check the piglets for parasites and various piglet illnesses. Getting milk from the milk-barn vat was my favorite early morning job when I was in kindergarten.
We played in the evenings. Me and my brothers had a lot of Tonka trucks and I had Lincoln logs and a scooter (motorless). We each had our own kites and BB guns and boxing gloves, and we went fishing almost every Saturday.
I just realized how Opie Taylor that sounds.
I'd love to have sent you an Easy Bake Oven when you were a child.We didn't get many toys as children, but of course we played with all our friends toys....1960's..
my sister below me and I both got scooters one year from our Granny..
Then I was given a second hand Tressy doll.. from my friend. The thing about Tressy which was different to Barbie was that her Hair Grew... well my friend gave me the doll because the mechanism had stopped working and the hair no longer grew... but I loved that doll.. I made so many clothes for her.. she was really the only toy I owned... for years
yes but you had to press her belly button to release the hair..
My younger brother always had marbles so we'd play with those a lot...
I think I could still play jacks today. I loved that game and we played that on the playground at recess all the time.
