Come from childhood

I found old toys and remembered how it all happened in childhood. When there were no computer games, the Internet, the computer itself, too, and a lot more was not there.

Things 1985-1995

Game Electronics
“Well, wait!”, “Hockey” and a number of other similar games. The most popular was the first variation - “Well, wait!” (Analogous to the Nintendo EG-26 Egg, by the way). The wolf raged violently with a basket catching eggs. Without a doubt, a cult game.
I got late enough and, alas, it was not a wolf, but hockey.
')

Filmstrips
It `s Magic. You put a filmstrip in the projector, twist the handle, and pictures appear on the wall.

Soldiers
They interested every boy.

Pistol with caps
Oh, and he sounded loud. Pistons blew up with a stone and without a pistol.

Soviet money

Soviet trifle
They could buy something.

Record
So we learned to write. On the first page of the Kremlin.

Records with fairy tales

Magazines Funny Pictures and Murzilka
Murzilka, I remember, was more interesting. Surprisingly, both magazines still exist .

Model cars, scale 1:43
Every boy dreamed about them. But ironically, most of the cars were in adult collector uncles who were not even played by them.
I did not find my own, I publish photos from the site of one of these collectors (he apparently doesn’t play them either).

Rubik's Cube
I could not collect. Quickly failed, and then bored.

Puzzle
I do not know the name of this thing, but it was easier to collect it.

Fifteen
Well, it's already easy.

Stamps and badges
They collected everything.

Yula
Small, large, medium. There were many options. I have the smallest and simplest.

Calendars
Also, many collected. I am mostly car.

Animated calendars
These ones were most appreciated. The plots were mainly from cartoons.

DOSAAF Lottery
Were playing. Lost.

Russian money
Inflation was wild.

Russian trifle
Coins were nowhere to go. A lot, but not buy anything.

Stereo
Insert the plate and watch the three-dimensional image. My thing called Stereomat. They did it in the GDR.

Liners
Inserts from chewing gum: Turbo, bom-bim-bom, Chin-Chin, Love is, etc. Turkish manufacturers of gum in the early 90s made good cash on Russian children.
Especially popular were automotive Turbo. They were changed and sold. I myself traded them in the bird market. With the money I got, I bought liners that were not in my collection.
More on earbuds played. They put a few pictures down and knocked them out. If turned upside down - yours. Each had a special strike technique, depending on how many pieces of paper were on the playing field. I was a very active player. It was especially interesting to play when there was a whole bundle of inserts at stake, pieces of 100-150 each.

Football cards
They were sold in envelopes in the kiosks of Soyuzpechat. With cards of such a stir as there were no more.

Baseball and basketball cards
I have little idea how American baseball and basketball cards came to us at all. There were not very many of them, basically they were intended to be exchanged for other more interesting things.