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Kinda goofy... why wouldn't PM just use the resources to do diecasts of the Aurora Monster Rods?
Why, you ask?
Because these are proprietary and there's no licensing fee.
So? I'd still rather have diecasts of the Aurora Monster Rods. These don't excite me.
Ah. But... see, these are Creepsters. They're like the Monster Rods, only generic.
I see; sorta like store brand coffee.
No, nothing at all like store brand coffee. These are like, um... Cocoa Crispies instead of Cocoa Pebbles.™
Ah, I see. I prefer Cocoa Pebbles™, though.
But... it's the same cereal, Cocoa Crispies just doesn't pay for the FLintstones™ license!
No, actually they taste completely different.
I see your point.
I think you might be schizophrenic.
Nah, just illustrious.
 

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Models - Horror Figures and Science Fiction
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5,145 Posts
Buts still -

- the local Hobbytown USA has bags of green army men, Slinkies, little bagged balsa gliders, and those flat toys which consist of a line drawing under plastic of a bald guy that come with iron filings you can arrange for his hair with a magnetic stylus. It warms my heart to see that these simple kinds of toys still sell.

Have a great weekend!
 

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1,053 Posts
Ah Ah but

Mark McGovern said:
In another 40 years, there'll be a bunch of now-five-year-olds who will be begging Playing Mantis/RC2/et.al. to bring back the Creepsters.
Ah but in the future everyone and their brother will have hoarded toys for their investment value. So instead of being rare sixties toys, todays toys forty years in the future will be quite common.
 

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Models - Horror Figures and Science Fiction
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Eh - ?

BatToys said:
Ah but in the future everyone and their brother will have hoarded toys for their investment value. So instead of being rare sixties toys, todays toys forty years in the future will be quite common.

Hah? Today's kids aren't listening to their older and wiser antecedents (i.e., us), so they won't hoard diddley squat. That's what'll make today's toys so collectable in the twenty forties. But the forty-somethings of tomorrow will be able to afford the playthings of their childhoods by selling off our collectables when they put us in the nursing homes.

The ungrateful little rotters...
 
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