Super Soakers

In the 1990s, your summer was incomplete if you and your friends didn’t get together for a water fight, utilizing buckets, water balloons, and, of course, a couple of water guns. In the ‘90s, much like today, the premier manufacturer of water guns was Super Soaker. When the brand first came on the scene in 1990, it revolutionized the water fight. Super Soakers went far beyond the flimsy plastic water pistols that American kids had been forced to resign themselves to in the 1980s.

Owing to their sophistication, Super Soakers were pretty expensive in the 1990s and those same models are even more expensive today. If you happen to have an original ‘90s Super Soaker in your garage, you should definitely look into getting it valued. …show more content…
Nowadays, Transformers action figures are in such high demand and produced in such quantity that none of them will fetch any significant cash on the secondary market. Transformers actions figures that were produced prior to the Michael Bay film series, however, can prove quite valuable.

For much of the ‘90s, Hasbro produced action figures based on the Transformers: Generation 2 television series. They were pretty underwhelming and largely re-releases of figures from the 1980s, but their lack of success has made them rare, which, in turn, has made them valuable. Transformers action figures bought during the ‘90s have been known to go for as high as $1000 and could transform you into a very wealthy individual.

Pokémon On Game Boy

Is there anything more ‘90s than the Game Boy? Possibly Pokémon. Luckily, both of those deliciously retro things come together in this …show more content…
The Kamala figure that made it to stores featured a yellow star painted on his belly, which wasn’t entirely accurate as the real Kamala generally performed with a crescent moon in its place.

Hasbro actually produced a couple of Kamala action figures featuring the crescent moon as prototypes, but switched to the star design just before the figure went into mass production. Why they did this is uncertain, but insiders speculate it may have had something to do with Jim Harris, the man who portrayed Kamala, owning the rights to the character and its logos. Most of the prototype Kamalas were destroyed, but there are still a couple out there, making the figure the Holy Grail for collectors of wrestling action figures. A mint on card Kamala with a moon on his belly could make you anywhere from $3,000 to $10,000, which should cover your WWE Network subscription for the foreseeable