First introduced to children everywhere in 1963, Hasbro still offers a revamped version for sale, today. But '90s babes, hold tight to your original Easy-Bake, there's a chance you could score

some real dough. Today, vintage ovens are worth around $300.

Our little '90s hearts were so full as we happily unleashed our rebellious side and tattooed our favorite Doodle Bears with hearts and rainbows. If for some reason, though, you've

got an original DB (free of tats), you could get anywhere from $12 to $90 on eBay.  

Skip-It was, by far, the coolest retro toy invented (at least when we were 7), which is probably why originals are going for more than $100. We could spend

all day kicking that plastic ball around our ankle. Looking back, though, we're seriously questioning why we ever thought THAT was fun. But, hey, that thing's gotta burn a crap

ton of calories. 

*considers purchasing a new Skip-It for all-intensive exercise purposes*

Without Lite-Brite and its hundreds of glow-in-the-dark light pegs, millions of '90s kids would still be illiterate. Amiright??!! You can still buy new models of these magic boards, today, at

local retailers like Target for $20. Vintage versions, on the other hand, are worth anything from $100 to $300.  

Before Furbys, there was Teddy Ruxpin—the original animatronic bear. He told some of the best stories, and we loved him. That is, until we'd wake up and he'd be staring at us in

the middle of the night, blinking. If you caged Teddy in his box ever since then, well, good for you. This bear's worth some major bucks—anywhere from $200

to about $350. 

Let's face it, you weren't cool in school if you didn't collect POGS. And these were a long way from your average ol' milk cap. Back then, getting your hands

on a POG or two was easy, so it's no shock that most of them aren't worth much, today. But, some of the rarer caps can get pricey,

although it varies. If you own caps of "Power Rangers", "Wizard Of Oz", or "No Fear", you're in luck.  

There's nothing our '90s hearts wanted more than everything My Little Pony. Heck, these toys made us want to be unicorns! Now, they make us want to be rich. If

you've got any unopened "Pony" collectibles in storage, clean them off ASAP. Are you ready? Find a wall somewhere so you don't fall over ... original "My Little Pony" collectibles

are being listed on eBay right now from $150 to $700. Sell enough of your collection, and you could buy a real unicorn with a matching star tattoo. 

Think back to all those afternoons you rushed home at warp speed to play "Sonic The Hedgehog" ... nostalgia achieved. 

Prices for your original console, however, are a little more

iffy. Find them on eBay going for about $50 to $100. At the other end of the spectrum, this guy is selling his console for $900.

Even higher than that, this article suggests the old school Sega is worth a whopping $2,000. We hope that's with it unopened and still in the box.  

These handheld digital pets were the IT toy of the '90s. Back then, these things were permanently attached to our hands (and backpacks) like our iPhones are today. If you've

got one of the original virtual pets, unused and in the packaging, you could make some serious cash. We found listings on eBay ranging from $125 to

$1,000.

These miniature pocket princesses were all the rage in the '90s. There was something magical about carrying around a tiny wonderland in our pockets. Today, we're even more mystified at

the price tags on a vintage Polly. A quick look at eBay has listing prices ranging from $30 to $800. 

Totally Hair Barbies were on every girl's '90s wish list, and (apparently) still are with eBay listings topping out around $50 to $150. This long-haired Barbie came with

gel, hair accessories, and a comb—everything a girl could ask for to live out her hair-styling dreams. Oh, but if Totally Hair Barbie could see us now, in all our uncrimped glory,

awakening with flat spots from our pillows ... yeesh.  

As for Pokémon Cards, if you've got any from the original set (first-edition), put them in a safe and guard them with the three-headed dog from "Harry Potter" because they're

worth A LOT of money! Have an original Charizard card? Get down on your knees and give thanks immediately because it could be worth a couple grand (or

more).

These magical music devices made us one of the cool kids on the bus, whether we were listening to Britney, Sugar Ray, or *NSYNC. Today, original clips are listed on

eBay from $15 to $90.

While a baby blossoming out of a cabbage is certainly a weird concept for us now, these Kids were a must-have doll in the '80s and '90s. Today, the original

dolls go for as much as $200 on eBay, and some for even more, like this new 1983 doll, which tops out at $1,000. 

When Game Boy—the first-ever handheld anything—was released in 1989, teens the world over rejoiced! They wore Band-Aids on their thumbs for a month afterward. Not to mention, it came with

Tetris (arguably one of the best Nintendo games ever invented). If you've got one of these babies, aka the Gaming God's gift to the universe, treat it with care. These

original Game Boys in the box are listed for more than $1,000. 

If you're one of the lucky few (500 people) to have a 1997 first-edition of J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone", well, you're very lucky, indeed. Prices

on AbeBooks vary from $40,000 to $55,000.

How do you know if you've landed the Holy Grail of Potter fiction? Look for these two clues. 

1) The first printing line will read: "10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1"
2) The byline will read: "Joanne Rowling"

As '90s babes, we absolutely loved the American Girl collection, but since then, several of the dolls have been discontinued, and (you guessed it) are worth a pretty penny—especially Molly.

Today, sellers on eBay have listed her for anywhere between $125 to $700. 

Apparently, finding a "like-new" VHS of Disney's beloved "Beauty and the Beast" is one difficult task. That's why eBay sellers are listing their copies of the animated film for as

much as $49,000 and everything in between. Of course, there are a few listed for a very reasonable $30, but where's the fun in that?

"Hands off, creep!" 

This electronic diary kept out annoying boys and all of our snoopy brothers looking to sell our middle school private lives for quarters during lunch. No, this

was the best diary around, and all of us '90s babes had it on our birthday list. Today, you can find them on eBay listed from $35 to

$125. 

Not only was the Talkboy a favorite of Kevin McCallister's, we loved it, too! This portable voice recorder was the best thing since sliced freakin' bread. Eventually they released a

TalkGirl version, too. Find them on eBay for $25 to $235. 

This robotic little gremlin was released in 1998 and quickly became the must-have toy. At first, Furbys only spoke their native language (Furbish, of course), but over time they "learned"

to speak English. And, when it did, all it would repeat was: "Me hungry." Today, an original Furby (new and unopened) is listed on eBay from $40 to $500. 

Like Pokémon, Digimon Cards were a popular past-time in the '90s. Today, you'll find some of the more rare cards are considered collector's items, and on eBay cards range in listing

price from $12 for a single card to $300 for an entire deck. More exclusive cards are going for between $200 and $500. 

Man, this retro toy really takes us back. Nothing screamed summer more than the Super Soaker! It could super soak someone up to 60 feet away. If you've still got

an original tucked away in your toy chest, you're one lucky son-of-a-gun; these bad boys are rare and listed on eBay for more than $200!

Legos are as American as baseball and apple pie. Kids have been stacking these plastic bricks since the 1950s, giggling at our parents' curses and screams after stepping on one

while on their way to the bathroom. Today, some of those nostalgic bricks are worth a small fortune. The more rare vintage sets (Star Wars, Statue of Liberty, and

the Grand Carousel) are worth thousands.

Girls everywhere were in awe of these tiny magical dancers, whose twirling, whirling wings would send them high into the air. Today, if your dancer still has her foam wings,

there's a chance the original is worth up to $80.

Castlevania was one of the BEST Super Nintendo games ever created. And, apparently, a lot of eBay sellers still agree. Prices for a like-new game (with the box) are listed anywhere

from $60 to $900. 

These trading cards, which were released around the same time as the Cabbage Patch Kids, were meant to poke fun at the original dolls. And, they were a real hoot.

Perhaps the most widely popular card from the stack was the "Adam Bomb", which is listed on eBay for about $80. However, that price skyrockets if it's an

international card, topping out in the hundreds.

In the 80s and 90s, McDonald's had some real kick-a** Happy Meal Toys! Heck, it was the whole reason we wanted to eat there in the first place. Well, we

hope you saved them because, today, a few sets are worth some money. For example, a full set of 80 mini Furby toys from 1998 are listed as

$300 on eBay, while a set of 1999 Ty Teenie Beanie Babies start at around $50.

Nintendo really out-did themselves with Super Mario Bros. Perhaps the best game EVER invented, the original NES game is going for big bucks on the web. We've found listings for

the game in new condition (with the box) ranging in the hundreds. So, if you've got one, stick it in a glass case and only take it out

when you've just gotta blow on its big expensive cartridge (for nostalgic purposes, of course). 

Looking back now, it's hard to understand why we were so enamored by Baby Rollerblade. She's actually a little creepy. A doll rollerblading all over town gives us the heebie-jeebies.

But, whatever we think of her now, she's hard to find. Listings on eBay have her miniature blades rolling in from $40 to $80.

Indeed, we "got into" Game Boy Color. The only thing that could make these handheld devices of wonder any cooler was being able to tote it around in our fav

color. Today, these gems (new and in the box) are going on eBay for a couple hundred. 

First released in 1993, this trading card game has become a collector's fantasy. But do you have the rarest card in the deck? If you've got a Black

Lotus, get ready to file for early retirement. This card, alone, can rake in about a $30k pay day. Find other "Magic: The Gathering" cards on eBay listed from $3

to $3,000. 

In 1993, girls everywhere would trade their last Polly Pocket for a My Size Barbie. For those of us who were just 3 feet tall (the size of Barbie, herself),

we could even wear her clothes, which made us feel like an instant Princess. Today, the original giant Barbie is listed on eBay for $80 to over $100. 

Before Director Michael Bay re-imagined the Transformer franchise, Optimus Prime and his team of Autobots landed on Earth in the mid-1980s. Today, those old school Transformer action figures are worth a pretty

penny, especially the original Optimus, which is worth several thousand dollars. On eBay we found a similar toy listing for more than $3k. 

Star Wars has had an epic run and collectors worldwide love anything vintage from the franchise. So it's no surprise that an original Luke Skywalker action figure is valued at

over $1,000, while Darth Vader weighs in at about 7x that amount.

Almost everyone got in on the Beanie Babies craze, even grandmas. So, it's no surprise that these plush critters go for an insane amount of money today. 

The

most collectible?  

1) Peace: this tie-dyed bear is known to have a few unique characteristics, one being an error to the tag, making it worth a few thousand dollars on

eBay.  
2) Claude: this earthy crab is listed anywhere from $250 to $23,500. 
3) Princess: this commemorative bear named for Princess Diana is listed for several thousands

of dollars.

If you ever played Monopoly on a musty old board from your Grandparents' attic, be sure to set it aside for some extra cash. The original 1930s games go

for about $80, while more collectible editions go for around $200 to $300. 

Nintendo NES was the one that started it all, and the best thing about these bad boys is that after all this time, the original consoles still work. Today, you might

be able to find one at a second-hand shop for around $40. Online, the systems are listed for anywhere from $70 to about $200, with a few games

thrown in. 

As a little girl in 1989, there was nothing quite as magical as watching Barbie's makeup appear, well, like magic (exactly what it says on the box!). All you needed

was just a dab of water, and voilà, instant lipstick. Today, these magic makeup mavens ring in around $30 to $60. Now, if only real makeup just applied perfectly

with a smear of water along our brows. *sigh*

Nothing quite pleased us more than driving around in a virtual world. At warp speeds. On miniature Go-Karts. Dressed as Mario, Luigi, and, our personal favorite, Princess Peach. We couldn't be

more jealous of her ability to keep her dress from flying up in her face while driving so fast. Only the skills of a true Princess. Today, the original game

(in new condition) is listed on eBay for about $400.