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2. Tonka - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonka

   Tonka is an American brand and former manufacturer of toy trucks. [4] The company is known for making steel toy models of construction type trucks and machinery. Maisto International, which makes die-cast vehicles, acquired the rights to use the Tonka name in a line of 1:64 scale, featuring mostly trucks.

3. The Best Gifts and Toys for 9-Year-Old Boys - AOL.com

   www.aol.com/finance/best-gifts-toys-9-old...

   The Best Gifts and Toys for 9-Year-Old Boys. Jennifer Magid. October 28, 2022 at 11:08 AM. ... Kids can challenge each other to a number of dexterity-based games. Target. $50 from Target.

4. Real Littles Shopkins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_Littles_Shopkins

   Co-chief Paul Solomon credits his mother Jacqui Tobias, director of girls’ products, for the idea of Shopkins. [3] Moose Toys had success with their line of Trash Pack collectible figurines targeted towards boys but lacked a market for girls. Shopkins was produced initially as a similar product for girls — however, it appeals to children in ...

5. Little People (toys) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_People_(toys)

   Little People is a toy brand for children ages 6–36 months and to ages 3 and up, originally produced by Fisher-Price, Inc. in the 1960s as the Play Family People. The current product line consists of playsets, mini-sets and accessories, books, CDs, and DVDs focusing on various configurations of a group of characters by their names.

6. Toys for Tots - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toys_for_Tots

   The toys were put onto trucks for distribution to families and children in the affected New York/New Jersey area. Toys for Tots is a program run by the United States Marine Corps Reserve which distributes toys to children whose parents cannot afford to buy them gifts for Christmas. It was founded in 1947 by reservist Major Bill Hendricks.

7. Toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toy

   An industry executive points out that girls have entered the "tween" phase by the time they are 8 years old and want non-traditional toys, whereas boys have been maintaining an interest in traditional toys until they are 12 years old, meaning the traditional toy industry holds onto their boy customers for 50% longer than their girl customers. [34]