Current market values for 31,000 listings and 2,000 photographs are included in this publication that has been revised with new toy categories.

The toy collector's identification and value guide.

Interested in knowing how much your 1959 Jack Dan Space Gun is worth in Mint-in-package conditions or what a 1972 Fisher-Price Nursery Set sells for in today's market? Look no further than Toys & Prices 2010. &break;&break;This up-to-date 17th edition of the best-selling Toys & Prices contains the most comprehensive identification information and collector prices of your favorite childhood toys. Everything from action figures, Barbie, games, G.I. Joe, Star Wars, and vehicles is includes, not to mention all the other great toys you remember and collect! &break;&break;You'll also find: &break;&break;Current pricing &break;New listings and expanded coverage for more than 32,000 toys &break;Updated commentary and advice from the country's most renowned toy collecting experts &break;Historical information, collecting trends and advice for evaluating toy condition &break;Special 16-page color section featuring toys from the 1980s

Look out below! Let your creativity soar as toys of all shapes and sizes squeak, zip, and whirl across the page. If you’re game, open up the world’s wackiest toy chest, where anything and everything can turn into nonstop, action-packed fun. Once again, Peter Stein’s playful verse and Bob Staake’s uproarious illustrations come together in an explosion of color and whimsy, while imagination takes center stage as the best toy of all. Toys Galore is one playground you won’t want to miss!

A price guide to thousands of toys, including Beanie babies, Star wars, Hot wheels, G.I. Joe, models, banks, games, lunch boxes and restaurant premiums.

A brilliant investigation into the true cost of our bargain economy — and the end of consumerism as we know it Ours is the age of discount: we want more, cheaper, better. But the result is low wages, urban blight, environmental damage, labour abuses, a cookie-cutter model of progress, and now an international economic crisis. With an eye for documentary storytelling and investigative detail, Gordon Laird traces the bargain from its humble dollar-store origins to its place as global juggernaut. From Alberta’s tar sands to China’s factories, from Las Vegas to the Arctic Circle, a single question emerges: how will we survive the bargain?