6 Valuable Toys from the 90’s that you could potentially already own
If Christopher Lloyd ever shows up in a DeLorean offering a trip back to the 90s, you may want to grab a couple of your old toys while your there.
Many of our childhood toys disappear from our life, but if you are lucky enough to hang on to some old favorites, they may be worth big money.
Here is a list of 6 valuable toys from the 90s:
1. Beanie Babies
It’s true, your Ty collection may not be worth the big bucks you may have expected, but there’s still hope. If you have any of the minimally produced Beanie Babies such as a wingless Quaker, Korean Rasberry Patti or Royal Blue Peanut your collection may have some value. These Beanie Babies will bring in the most if their tags are still attached.
2. VHS
While most people these days don’t own a VCR, old VHS tapes are still sought after. If you have the 1991 Black Diamond Edition of Beauty and the Beast on VHS you could be sitting on a gold mine.
3. American Girl Doll
An American Girl Doll will typically run you about $150 brand new. If you want a Kirsten Larson original American Girl doll expect to shell out about $1500. If you have this rare doll and are looking to sell, there is a catch. To sell your retired childhood friend for big bucks, it must be in the sealed original package with all the accessories.
4. Super Soaker Monster XL
Though different Super Soaker models may still bring in some extra cash, the Monster XL holds the most value. It’s original price tag of $50 may bring you upwards to $350.
5. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Many action figures have come across the assembly lines in the 90s, but few holds much value. If you still have a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle that was produced between ’88-’97 you may have a serious treasure.
6. Power Rangers
14K Gold Power Rangers Lost Galaxy Megazord is one of the rarest Power Rangers out there. The rarity comes from only it to be rumored that there are only 12 in existence. If you have one from the lucky dozen, it could be a gold mine!
This article was written by Kristin Brandit