Top 24+ Fisher-Price Toys You Definitely Played With As a Child

We're going to take a wild guess and say you played with at least two or more Fisher-Price toys as a kid. Let's be honest, they were everywhere growing up: at home, at daycare and school, and even the waiting room at the doctor's office. Here are 24 iconic Fisher-Price toys you probably played with, but haven't thought about in 30 or more years.
1. Snap-Lock Beads (1975)

Be honest, did you ever chew on them? If you didn't, then you probably enjoyed wacking your siblings with them.
2. Children’s Hospital (1976)

The X-Ray machine was one of the best parts of the set.
4. Record Player (1978)

The orange record definitely played the catchiest tune.
5. Corn Popper (1957)

Chances are, your parents bought you a Fisher-Price Corn Popper when you were a toddler. We can still hear the "corn" by just looking at this photo.
7. Movie Viewer (1973)

Fisher-Price's Movie Viewer was hands down one of the best, most entertaining toys. There were so many cartridges you could collect, but Lonesome Ghosts, Cinderella, and Snoopy vs. the Red Baron were some of the most popular.
8. Parking Ramp Service Center (1970)

This Fisher-Price toy was definitely one of the loudest. We would make so much noise dinging the elevator and whizzing the cars down the ramp that eventually mom would have to tell us to play with another toy.
10. Circus Train Set (1973)

The Circus Train Set came with three cars and a locomotive engine that could connect to form a train, along with three animals and two people.
13. Riding Horse (1976)

The Riding Horse was an all-time classic. Remember rocking back and forth as if you were riding a real horse?
16. Bouncing Buggy (1973)

The Fisher-Price Bouncing Buggy was a 6-wheeled vehicle that took two people on epic adventures.
19. Activity Center (1973)

The Activity Center was like the ultimate fidget toy for kids in the '70s. We can still feel what each thing did by just looking at the picture!
22. Pocket Camera (1974)

If you had this toy, you probably brought it around with you everywhere to "take pictures."