The Simpsons is one of the most𒉰 recognized brands in the world. The TV show has been running for over thirty years, and episodes are still being churned out today. Combine the unique media longevity, immense popularity, and appeal to pretty much every single demographic out there, and the merchandise range on a brand with a global scope like The Simpsons is astronomical. It's up there with the ꦿlikes of Star Wars, Harry Potter, and Pokémon with a fan-base age ranging from 8 to 80.
Although one wouldn't immediately think of The Simpsons collectibles when considering action figures and kids' toys, there are a surprising amount of them floating around. Unfortunately, a lot of them are rare and can cost quite a pretty penny. Here's a look at some of the rare Simpsons toys available and how much they normally sell for.
Updated June 25, 2021 by Russ Boswell: The Simpsons continue to stride towards and through television history, with the show still running fairly strong in 2021. It may not be captivating audiences as much as it was back in the 90s but there's still a lot of Simpsons faithful out there that tune in each season.
Toy companies and merchandisers aren't cranking out Simpsons collectibles like they used to, making a lot of the items on this list even more sought after. To better understand what the current Simpsons Toy landscape looks like, this Simpsons Collectibles Price Guide has been updated to reflect current prices and offers more information concerning these expensive items.
23 ꦺ Talking Family 💞Car ($80)
While the paint job of the car isn't quite the shade of p🍸ink Homer's automobile is known for, the toy features the whole Simpson family, and pressing the hood of the car activates dialogue scenes from the show that take place in the car.
While it isn't the mo💜st surprising toy in The Simpsons universe, it still f𝕴eatures comical audio and a .
22 World 𝓀Of Springfield - Duffman Figure With Moe's Tavern ($80) 🌄
World of Springfield was the name given to the toy line for The Simpsons that was released ꧟by Playmate Toys from 1999 to 2004. The range encompassed over🎃 200 standard figures, 40 interactive environments/dioramas, and three non-interactive playsets.
While certain figures hold high value, characters with interactive environments ha༺ve top-tierඣ collector prestige.
, complete with an interactive Moe's Tavern, is a particularly rare commodity among thes🎃e collectibles𝓰.
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20 World Of Springfield - Stephen Hawking Figure ($85) 🃏
Playmate's World of Springfield range also has a line of figures deꦿdicated to the celebrities who have made an appearance on the famous television show. Leonard Nimoy, Bret Hart, Hugh Hefner, and The Wh🅷o have all been immortalized in 5-inch tall toy form.
Among the most scarce figures around is the model of the late , part of the thirteenth wave of toys from 2003. "The Hawk" comes with his elaborate flying wheelchair that he uses to get around in the episode in which he stars, and features a removable propeller, rockets, boxing glove, and is topped o🦹ff with a classic beer mug.
19 Homer Magic Gu📖mball Machine ($100)
Two variants of these♑ cand♌y dispensing machines exist, both of which are made by The Original Magic M Gumball Company.
or a smaller version with scene of Homer relaxing with a box of doughnuts and anඣ open can of toxic waste. Production of these units stopped a while ago, so they're difficult to find outside of auction and collector sites. On the plus side, it can be filled with a variety of sweets.
18 Stretch ♛Homer ($100+)
Anyone who's 🍬familiar with the toy Stretch Armstrong will immediately be able to tell where this spaghetti-limb Homer toy got its ꧂inspiration from.
For those not acquainted with Armstron🍬g and his fl𓂃exible ways, the purpose of the toy is to get two people to pull on it and have a makeshift game of tug of war (or in most cases, attempt to destroy the toy by elongating it to the point of destruction).
is difficultಞ to find nowadays and can be a bit pricey for something that may only keep the kids content for most of Christmas morning.
17 🦹 Tiger Electronics LCD Game Watch ($120)
In the midst of the 90s, the world was in full Simpsons fever. The show was rapidly building steam and was on its way to becoming one of the dominant pop cultural influences of the decade. Combine this with the rise and advancements video games and gaming as a whole made during the 90s, and it was a naturaꦑl matchup waiting to happen.
Tiger Electronics flooded the market with a number of ha🧔ndheld electronic game devices under various popular licenses, and The Simpsons brand was a champion of itꦐs product line.
had you playing as Bart trying to slꦛingshot rocks at Homer to knock over his paint cans while he was busy painting the Simpson home, and features 9 stages of i𝐆ncreasing challenge.
16 C.C. Lemon Lu♕nch Box ($120)
To elaborate on the slightly odd name, is a soft drink sold in Japan, and from 2000 to 2002, The Simpsons was used to ෴promote the beverage with a handful of anim🤪ated shorts that centered around the zesty lemon liquid. .
It seems that this 🐈metallic meal vessel was only available in Japan, wasn't actually sold through retail, and instead was a promotional giveaway prize 🦩sponsored by Suntory.
15 Remote Control Family Car ($140) ℱ 🐼
This awesome toy features the classic family sedan with Homer reaching for a doughnut (dangled by Bart), Marge and the kids leaꦍning out of the sunroof, Santa's Little Helper relaxing in the back, and Grampa yelling out of the trunk.
This interactive plaything , but they'll struggle💝 to come across one unless they get lucky at a local Comic Con or yard s🐷ale.
14 🐎 Homersapien ($150)
Meant to be an in🙈teractive 🌜humanoid companion, this strange toy Homer can be commanded and controlled to perform moving actions and respond verbally so people can have "conversations" with it.
T🐭his , but getting it with a working remote, in the box will cost♕ some coin.