22 Things You Owned in the '90s That Are Worth a Fortune Today
Hopefully you didn't take your toys out of their packaging back in the 1990s, because some could be worth a good deal of money on eBay now.
Hopefully you didn't take your toys out of their packaging back in the 1990s, because some could be worth a good deal of money on eBay now.
Tommy, Chuckie, Angelica, Reptar, and other characters from the Nickelodeon show all make appearances on Champ's and Fila's new line of Rugrats-branded footwear.
Thomas Edison's 146-question employment test was so difficult that the inventor's own son—as well as Albert Einstein—reportedly flunked it.
The old 'Super Mario Bros.' game, originally released for the NES in 1985, just broke a world record for video games sales at auction.
The self-professed medium drew millions of callers—and millions of dollars in government fines for deceptive advertising.
Ernie's love song about his prized duck once hit the Billboard Top 100.
Sometime during the late 1990s, consumers noticed that their credit cards with expiration dates in the year 2000 were being declined by merchants.
Electronics were huge (literally) and acid wash was all the rage in 1990.
The clocks were invented during The Great Depression to bring joy to families across America.
Most old holiday decorations don't hold much value beyond the sentimental kind. But vintage ceramic Christmas trees shoot up in value around the holidays, and could potentially be worth hundreds of dollars.
Pastrami sandwiches will cost less than $1.
When decades collide.
'The Fog,' John Carpenter's eerie 1980 crowd-pleaser, overcame its tiny budget and DIY production to become a huge hit, earning 20 times what it cost to make.
During a gathering of Parliament in the 1980s, Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher held up a copy of an American periodical.
When we think of Zubaz today, “utilitarian” probably isn’t the first word that pops into our heads.
Instead of two people each winning a grand prize of $40,000 in the company's 1992 giveaway, more than 800,000 people held a winning bottle cap. That's when things got ugly.
Richard Linklater's ode to the 1970s arrived in theaters 25 years ago ... and quickly flopped at the box office.
No cartridges required.
When software engineer Jonathan Abrams arrived in Silicon Valley in 1996, the internet was known for three things: vast amounts of information, pornography, and anonymity.
More than 5 million dolls were sold in the first year alone, brother. Here's the story of the WWF wrestling figures.
For $6 a month, you can watch 21 of Nick's most-loved shows. And 'Double Dare 2000.'
If you can't visit your childhood Blockbuster, this beer is the next best thing.
Can you dig it?
The idea was to protect children, but those billions of crime-stopping milk containers wound up scaring the crap out of them instead.