3. Game Boy
People are willing to pay top dollar for old toys, and practically everyone owned one of them in the 1990s. It’s a Game Boy from Nintendo. On websites like eBay, a Game Boy original may sell for anywhere from $750 and $1,500.
Check to see if you happen to own the gold-plated, diamond-encrusted special edition Game Boy if that isn’t enough money for you. If so, expect to receive a tidy sum of $25,000 in return. But let’s be honest, all those diamonds could distract you a little bit during a challenging Tetris game.
4. The Original Easy-Bake Oven
The first Easy-Bake Oven may sell for up to $4,000 in retail. Every little girl needed an Easy-Bake Oven when it was released in 1963 right before Christmas. The set was available in either a gorgeous teal hue or a bright yellow, both of which were inspired by the then-current kitchen trends.
People, inspect your basements and attics! You could be standing on an Easy-Bake Oven treasure trove! There will be a buyer… We won’t even discuss how much an actual oven would cost (it’s undoubtedly less than $4,000). Why not bake instead using incandescent bulbs? Life goes on.
5. Original Furby
When the Furby debuted in the market in 1998, it immediately became the Christmas present that every child wanted. Before Christmas, parents and grandparents spent hours waiting outside of stores to find one. Furthermore, the buzz hasn’t really subsided.
The going rate for a genuine Furby in its box is about $900. Now that’s what we refer to as a wise purchase, especially given that it was initially retailed for $35. I suppose that depends on how long you had to wait before receiving one of your very own fluffy owl gremlins.
6. PEZ Dispensers
PEZ dispensers come in nearly a million various styles and designs, but if you have the perfect one, you’re wealthy! Some PEZ dispensers are so uncommon that even without any candy, they may fetch tens of thousands of dollars.
Wow, a 1982 World’s Fair-exclusive PEZ dispenser identified simply as Astronaut B was sold on eBay for $32,000! You never know what will be worthwhile in the future. We don’t intend to encourage hoarding… However, perhaps you should hang onto those trinkets.
7. Peanut The Royal Blue Elephant Beanie Baby
There are several pricey Beanie Babies (cue everyone racing to check their collections), but Peanut the Royal Blue Elephant is the most expensive and uncommon. Only 2,000 are said to be in existence, and they may sell for up to $5,000.
The “Old Face Teddy Bear,” “Humphrey the Camel,” “Princess Diana Beanie Baby,” and the majority of the limited-edition bears are additional highly expensive Beanie Babies. The price of Beanie Babies with minor faults, such as a different fabric color, a lack of an embroidered white rose, or an incorrect name on the tag, may be more than typical.
