Toy Collector Hoodies

If you know a married man that collects toy cars and action figures, this design is for him. This poor husband's spouse is on his case constantly. The text reads "I love collecting toys but my ball busting wife will kill me if I buy one more action figure." It's a great gift for collectors, husbands and hobbyists.

Iconic phrase for all collectors action figures, robots, model builders, plushies and other great nerdy collectibles. Vintage style design.

I dont want to grow up

Classic Toy Collector Tee

toy collector i like toys

Toy Collector Kidult Original Mint in Box Fan Lover Distressed Design

classic collectible toy 1984

Classic Toy Collector Tee

Retro Toys patent on black chalkboard. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

Give your followers a subtle reminder

Dangerous Organization ✅ 80s Action Figures. If you are Action figures collector you will enjoy this snake logo from eigthies. You can wear it on T-shirts, Tanks, Hoodies and more cool stuff right now!!!

Combo [80s toy]

Retro Toys patent on blueprint. View our SHOP - COLLECTIONS for similar themes and patent ideas.

For toy collectors and enthusiasts.

C.B. McHaul 1977

Robots in the sun!

Indiana Jones [80s toy]

Inspector Gadget [80s toy]

Battle Brawlers [80s toy]

C.B. McHaul was a line of 3" action figures and vehicles introduced in 1977, the name being a play on country musician C.W. McCall. Featuring a line of good guy and bad guy truckers, along with their respective 18-wheelers, the line played into America's fascination with C.B. radios and truck driving in the '70s. The trucks featured a built-in C.B. style microphone that allowed kids to speak into it and come out of the speaker in the cab. Sadly, the C.B. craze was a rather short-lived national phenomenon, and by the time the line hit the market, the fad was already on its way out. As a result, production ended early, making these really rare pieces for toy collectors to seek out.

Herself the Elf was an early '80s line of mother nature themed dolls that included not only Herself the Elf, but also Snowdrop, Meadow Morn, Willow Song, and Wood Pink. They all had their own magical powers and magic wands with which to use their powers, which were unique to each respective elf. In addition to the dolls and their three playsets (a house, a shower, and a vanity), a number of books, records, and even a cartoon was developed. The backstory was as follows: "Herself the Elf lives in a magical land tucked in a forest where tall trees stand. It's where birds and bees live happy as can be, with all kinds of animals great and small... 'cause Herself the Elf takes care of them all."

Do you love collecting Funko Pops? Do you have a huge collection of them? This shirt is just for you then! Show the world you make it rain Funkos! (Shirt doesn't actually make it rain Funkos)

Battle Beasts are 2″ tall anthropomorphic animal action figures that originated in Japan in 1986 as 'Beastformers,' as an attempted spin-off of popular transforming robots at the time. When the line came to America, they were called Battle Beasts, to better reflect the 'rock, paper, scissors' game that could be played with them. These nicely detailed action figures were based on animals and equipped with body armor and a weapon. In addition, their chest armor included a heat sensitive sticker that would reveal one of three elements – fire, wood, or water. Later, an invincible symbol known as the Sunburst as be released, and became a true chase item, as having a Sunburst warrior amongst your Battle Beasts, you would never lose!

A brand new series of Line Art designs based on my popular "Vintage Collector" series of Retro action figure drawings. Vintage Collector SWAG

Who are the people in your neighborhood? Here they are in a cute and nostalgic mandala pattern.

classic collectible toy 1983

A depiction of four little moptops crossing Abbey Road.

The Warlord [80s toy]

Takara (タカラ) was founded by Yasuta Satō in 1955 as Sato Vinyl with the motto "playing is culture," and one of his first successes was securing the license to produce a line of popular American dolls for the Japanese market. In 1960, they changed their name to Takara Vinyl, though this new name would be shortened to simply Takara in 1966. In the '70s, Takara exploded with new products, ranging from actions figures to transforming robots. Over the following decades, Takara would continue to grow and thrive through an increasingly convoluted chain of licensing, evolving, and re-licensing of toy franchises, some of which remain near impossible to unravel even today.

The view is pretty sweet from the View Mistress!!

Madballs [80s toy]

Old toy from my childhood

Stars Hollow is a close-knit community located thirty minutes from the state capitol of Hartford, Connecticut. Here are a some of the quirky residents you might recognize.

Smell Ya Later!

Presenting the cutest Annie and Daddy Warbucks around. These little people are sure to make your day more fun.