Banned Toys
Famous Singing Duos
Structures
Discontinued Drinks
Discontinued Snacks
100
Mini trampolines for your feet, perfect for aspiring astronauts or anyone with a love for faceplants
Moon Shoes
100
This duo started a romantic relationship and, simultaneously, began working together as backup singers on several Spector-produced hits, most notably Darlene Love’s “Be My Baby.”
Sonny and Cher
100
These twin buildings burned down in 2001.
Twin Towers
100
The late 1970s Pepsi introduced this refreshing apple soda.
Aspen Soda
100
A popular retro, pinwheel-shaped, pizza-flavored snack introduced by General Mills in July 1968 and discontinued by 1975
Pizza spins
200
Kids quickly discovered that balancing on a rubber sphere while bouncing often led to spectacular falls
Pogo Bal
200
For more than 15 years, from 1960 to 1976, this duo electrified the music scene.
Ike & Tina Turner
200
This historic Gothic building partially burned in 2019 and needed restoration.
Notre-Dame Cathedral
200
This memorable beverage was launched as a cross-promotion with the movie “Ghostbusters” in 1989,
Hi-C Ecto Cooler
200
Kraft introduced this sweet, flavored peanut spread in 1971 in varieties like chocolate and banana, featuring googly eyes on the jar, but phased it out by the end of the '70s
Koogle
300
Acrylic balls on a string, designed to hit each other in rhythmic fashion. Kids loved the satisfying “clack,” but the balls were hard enough to break teeth, fingers, and sometimes windows.
Clackers
300
This duo broke up after 7 years so she could chase her won stardom In the early years of her career, she toured with him and appeared weekly on his influential television show.
Name the duo
Dolly Parton and Porter Wagoner
300
This is the largest ancient amphitheatre ever built
The Collossem
300
Marketed by General Mills, these plastic, fruit-flavored syrup tubes required kids to twist off the top to squirt and drink, lasting until 2001
Squeeze It
300
Lincoln Snacks sold this sweet, buttery glazed popcorn in a bright neon-yellow and black box that quietly vanished by the early 1980s
Screaming Yellow Zonkers
400
Kids loved slapping them on wrists, arms, and anything within reach. But when the fabric wore out, the metal inside could slice skin. They since have been revamped
Slap Braclets
400
After defining folk-rock in the 1960s with a series of powerful and best-selling albums they broke up in 1970
Simon & Garfunkel
400
In 1963 this historic railroad station in New York City was demolished
Penn Station
400
This carbonated drink tasted intensely of bubblegum and faded quickly in 1987
Hubba Bubba Soda
400
Gamers may have eaten up this cereal, a box of paired crunchy, colorful cereal that promoted “Super Mario Brothers” and “The Legend of Zelda.”
Nintendo Cereal
500
This toy came with sparking wheels. Kids could create sparks indoors while rolling across the floor. Fun… until carpets, curtains, or clothing caught fire.
Rollerblade Barbie
500
This duo sang sweetly together from 1955 to 1973, when they broke up onstage at Knott's Berry Farm in California
The Everly Brothers
500
This 1,851-foot-long building was constructed with cast iron and sheet glass and in 1936, the building caught fire and was destroyed.
The Crystal Palace
500
Marketed with the legendary slogan "all the sugar and twice the caffeine," the pioneer high-energy soda faced repeated bankruptcies and shutdowns
Jolt Cola (1985)
500
Developed by Pillsbury for the space program, these chewy energy-style snack bars were a massive retail hit for kids before disappearing
Space Food Sticks