Welcome to my vintage toy commercial page from this page you will find many toy commercials from the 1950's 1960's and 1970's all the great toy companies are represented here. Mattel, Ideal, Marx, Hasbro and many many others If you grew up during those times you may remember a few of these. These toys are from an era that is long gone , an era were you used your imagination while playing. instead of zoning out into a video game. I hope you enjoy these and I will continue to add more as time permits.
VINTAGE TOY COMMERCIALS
There are 26 vintage toy commercials that you may download free of charge simply right click and save target as. Most of these files are in the mpeg4 format and look great when loaded onto an Ipod or you can watch them on your computer enjoy....
1963 Gilbert Toys Promo: This is a film produced by the Gilbert Toy Company to introduce the 1963 line of toys. This film was shown on Saturday mornings in late spring 1963.
Barbie 1959 Commercial: This was the first commercial to introduce Barbie to the American public in the fall of 1959. Barbie is a best-selling fashion doll launched in 1959. The doll is produced by Mattel, Inc., and is a major source of revenue for the company. The American businesswoman Ruth Handler (1916-2002) is regarded as the creator of Barbie, and the doll's design was inspired by a German doll called Bild Lilli Barbie has been an important part of the toy fashion doll market for nearly fifty years, and has been the subject of numerous controversies and lawsuits, often involving parody of the doll and her lifestyle. In recent years, Barbie has faced increasing competition from the Bratz range of dolls.
Billy Blast -Off 1968 Commercial: Billy Blast Off was a popular alternative to Mattel's Major Matt Mason. Billy came with a complete line of space ships and space vehicles.
Frankenberrie & Count Chocula - 1972 Cereal Commercial - This was a commercial for a very popular Cereal. This commercial was seen on Saturday Mornings in 1972
Beautiful Crissy - 1970 Commercial Beautiful Crissy was a very popular toy doll made by the Ideal Toy Company in the early 1970's . The doll had hair that you could make grow simply by pressing the dolls belly button and pulling the hair to the length you wanted. The doll also came in three different hair colors.
Tommy Burst Detective Set - 1959 Commercial . The Tommy Burst Detective set was a very popular toy made by the Mattel toy company in the late 1950's when it was still ok to play with guns. The set came with a Thompson sub Machine gun, sub nose 38cal revolver and shoulder holster and a detective badge.
Fanner 50 Colt 45 Revolver - 1961 Commercial Here is another popular toy gun from the Mattel toy company. This gun actually fired projectiles that you would load just like the real thing.
The Great Garloo 1962 Commercial The great Garloo was a very popular remote controlled robot made by Marx toys that was modeled after Japanese movie monsters
G.I. Joe 1966 Commercial is a line of military-themed articulated dolls produced by the toy company Hasbro. The initial product offering represented four of the branches of the U.S. Armed Forces with the Action Soldier (Army), Action Sailor (Navy), Action Pilot (Air Force) and Action Marine (USMC). The term "G.I. Joe" stood for "Government Issue Joe", signifying the universal makeup of the US forces at the time. The development of G.I. Joe led to the coining of the term "action figure."
G.I. Joe Airforce 1968 Commercial. This is a commercial for THE G.I Joe line that introduces the popular G.I Joe space capsule
Johnny West Action Set 1967 Commercial Johnny West was a very popular cowboy action figure made by Marx toys
Major Matt Mason 1968 Commercial: Major Matt Mason was an action figure created by Mattel, an astronaut who lived and worked on the moon. When introduced in 1966, the figures were initially based on design information found in Life Magazine, Air Force Magazine, Jane's, and other aviation- and space-interest periodicals. Later, fans would attempt to transition into the realm of science fiction.
Mr Machine 1960 Toy Commercial
Quisp Cerial 1966 commercial
Robot Camando 1963 Toy Commercial
Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots - 1965 Toy Commercial: Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots is a two-player game/toy designed by Marvin Glass and Associates and released by Marx toys in 1965. Marx later was acquired by Tyco Toys, which was acquired in 1997 by Mattel, Inc. It is currently marketed by Mattel. Each player takes control of either the red robot (the "Red Rocker") or the blue robot (the "Blue Bomber"), both of which are standing on a platform reminiscent of a boxing ring. By pushing buttons on a pair of joysticks at the base of the platform, players make their robot punch at their opponent's robot. If a robot's head gets hit with the sufficient force at a suitable angle, its head will pop up, signifying that the other player has won.
G.I. Joe Hunt for the Stolen Idol Play Set - 1972 Toy Commercial by the late 1960's GI Joe's image was beginning to become un-cool due in part to the growing anti war sentiment in the United States. So the People at Hasbro decided to change his image from being striktley military to more of an Adventure hero ... and the Adventure Team was born this made GI Joe even more popular.
Swing Wing - 1965 Toy Commercial
Thing Maker - 1968 Toy Commercial
V-RROOM! - 1965 Toy Commercial
Zeroide - 1968 Toy Commercial
Dick Tracy Wrist Radio - 1963 Toy Commercial
Johnny Seven OMA - 1967 Toy Commercial
Johnny Lightning - 1970 Toy Commercial
Hot Wheels Super Charger - 1969 Toy Commercial
Jimmy Jet - 1965 Toy Commercial