Contributing

How much is a 1980s Teddy Ruxpin worth?

How much is a 1980s Teddy Ruxpin worth?

Teddy Ruxpin This story-telling, cassette-tape bearing bear was a smash hit in the 80s. It was deemed one of the best selling toys of the 1980s. And now, it’s one of the best selling collectors toys. A mint condition Teddy that has not been opened, is worth upwards of $1,000.

How much was a Teddy Ruxpin in 1985?

1985-86: Teddy Ruxpin — $69.99, plus an additional $20 for an accompanying cassette tape and book. So, most sources say the final cost was about $100.

Can Teddy Ruxpin play any tape?

The manual says that any audio cassette will work in it but only the Teddy Ruxpin tapes make it animated.

How does old Teddy Ruxpin work?

Teddy Ruxpin is an animatronic children’s toy in the form of a talking ‘Illiop’, a creature which looks like a bear. The toy’s mouth and eyes move while he reenacts stories played on an audio tape cassette deck built into its back. Later versions have a digital cartridge in place of a cassette.

Are trolls worth money?

Most trolls aren’t worth more than a few dollars, but those that were made in the first few years of production do have a higher value. Dam Things animal trolls from that time period can command anywhere from $25 to $200 if they are in mint condition with tags still attached.

How much is a talkboy worth?

Talkboy. Lusted after by every single kid who watched Kevin McCallister use his in Home Alone 2, the Talkboy is in essence a cool-looking but technologically simple cassette recorder with playback speed options. Despite that, they’re going for over $200 now.

How do I get more Teddy Ruxpin stories?

With the free Teddy Ruxpin app you can read and sing along with Teddy Ruxpin’s adventures. The Teddy Ruxpin app comes with 3 unlocked stories including 7 sing along songs totaling 45+ minutes of content. Teddy Ruxpin is free to download, but the app contains additional stories that can be purchased for real money.

Is Ted a Teddy Ruxpin?

So when Teddy’s creator Ken Forsse saw the commercials for “Ted” — a teddy bear who drinks, smokes, fights and tries to bang floozies — he felt it was an affront to the entire stuffed animal community.