Welcome back to another JHR review! About three days ago, I ventured into my garage and uncovered a treasure trove of nostalgic toys from the early 2000s to the 90s. These toys evoke nostalgia and are no longer in production. I thought it would be cool to share with you guys. Let's dive in and revisit these classic toys!
First up is an old McDonald's toy from the TV show "Jackie Chan Adventures." This toy serves as a fortune teller with answers like "possibly," "ask again," "no," and "very unlikely." It's a simple gimmick where you flip Jackie Chan's leg to get an answer. Let's see if my YouTube channel will be successful: "Yes, it will be!" Well, thanks, Jackie!
Next is an old car branded as NASA United States USA 1096. It has seen better days; the wheels are wobbly, and it feels cheap. The windshield is also busted out. Despite its wear and tear, it still moves pretty well, but the stickers are peeling off. I would fix it, but I'm not sure how.
This is a Bionicle from Lego’s early 2000s line. Known as Rock She, these were incredibly popular. They have interchanging parts for posing and play. This one still works, and I even have the rubber band intact. It's missing its mask, though.
This toy from Disney's Mulan is another McDonald's toy. It's a simple roller where spinning the sky gets the guy on top to rotate. It's a bit bent and doesn't spin well anymore, unfortunately.
This is another McDonald's toy, this time from the TV show Kim Possible. With a rotating top propeller, it's a fascinating gadget for any kid who loves action-packed toys.
A figurine from Toy Story, though not from the first movie, this horse seems to be part of a puzzle. It brings back fond memories but not much else.
Here's Abu from Disney's Aladdin, a McDonald's toy with moving arms. It's simple, yet charming, especially for fans of the movie.
Mighty Beans were the craze in the early 2000s. These cylindrical toys contain a metal ball to make them wobble as you move them. Not the most practical, but fun for collections.
These two figures from "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" feature Esmeralda and another character whose name eludes me. They are old but still stand well.
Two metal figures from the Disney TV show "Tailspin.” One has a rotating head, and both bring back memories of 90s animation.
A figurine from the anime Cardcaptors, another McDonald's toy that brings back the era of anime adaptations.
From the anime "Hamtaro," this figure of Bijou has seen better days but still holds sentimental value.
Here's another Bionicle, this time the Bohrok. Like the previous model, it's extremely poseable and remains one of my favorites.
An incredibly detailed Shrek figurine, this one comes from the scene where he battles the dragon. It has movable parts and is surprisingly still in good shape.
From the same Shrek set, this is a figurine of Princess Fiona. Not as detailed as Shrek, but still a beloved character from the animated series.
No Shrek set is complete without Donkey. Movable parts make this toy a joy to pose and play with.
A classic toy from Wiener Schnitzel, this hotdog man on wheels still works, albeit a bit creaky.
An old Grinch figure from McDonald's Happy Meal has several bendable parts. Nostalgic yet showing its age.
A fun candy shooter in the form of Donkey Kong that I got from GameStop. Despite its age, it still functions well.
From the adorable movie Stuart Little, this toy is a bit run down but still holds a special place in my heart.
An old Disney toy from "101 Dalmatians." Though it's quite dirty, it remains a classic.
Unsure of the exact character, this might be Speed Racer. It’s an old toy that has seen better days.
A rather cheap Goku figure that I assembled from pieces, it shows wear but remains a favorite.
Magic balls used for close-up tricks remain a staple for aspiring magicians. Fun and surprisingly versatile.
Sticky hand ninjas that flip down walls. Out of three, only one worked, but it’s still a fun novelty.
A miniature slot machine candy dispenser. It’s a cool desk toy but sometimes needs a shake to work.
Some notable toys include McDonald's Happy Meal toys from "Jackie Chan Adventures," Disney's Mulan, Kim Possible, Toy Story, and Aladdin. Other popular items include Bionicles, Mighty Beans, and figurines from "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and "Tailspin."
The Jackie Chan Adventures McDonald's toy serves as a fortune teller. You flip Jackie Chan's leg to get answers like "possibly," "ask again," "no," and "very unlikely."
Among the Bionicles displayed, the Bohrok with neon green and black colors was a standout favorite.
The slot machine candy dispenser sometimes doesn't release a candy due to the large size of the candies blocking each other. Giving it a little shake usually helps.
These toys evoke nostalgia, representing iconic elements from 90s and early 2000s pop culture, including memorable TV shows, movies, and childhood favorites.
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