JA-RU Classic Yoyo Game Toy Professional Yo-Yos (8 Pack Assorted Colors) . Yoyos for Kids Pinata Filler Gifts Ideas for Party Favors in Bulk | | Item # 1986-8p
User rating, 4.5 out of 5 stars with 32 reviews. Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars with 32 reviews Rating 4.4 out of 5 stars Rating 4.5 out of 5 stars Rating 4.7 out of 5 stars Customers frequently mention how the Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game: Retro Pack brings back feelings of nostalgia and is reasonably priced. Many customers also express their love for the retro pack and the decent cards included. This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews. Rated 5 out of 5 stars i liked that my first box i got i got i immediatly got a black skull dragon, a blue eyes white dragon, and a time wizard. Another 2 boxes i bought gave me another time wizard a blue eyes toon dragon, gate guardian two penguin soldiers, then my last box i opened gave me gaia the fierce knight, another black skull dragon, and a red eyes black dragon. could not be happier because i can play with these cards instead my my originals to keep them safe and they look almost as good as the originals and all the excitement is still there from when i was a kid. 10 out of 10 for konami making some great quality cards that don’t cost a fortune or have to have insane luck to pull. cannot stress enough how great of value these packs are. Rated 4 out of 5 stars It's a very nice and simple way to get original cards from the first set. I do feel like there should be at least one more pack. Other thsn that, a nice throw back to the OG show cards. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Had to place different orders to be ablw to get the amount of packs i wanted, but got great pulls. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Awesome! I love these packs bring back that nostalgia Rated 5 out of 5 stars One of the more exceptional reprint sets in Yu-Gi-Oh! TCG's recent history. The cards come in their original 2008 card layout and text. Ideal for collector's and those who play older, "retro" formats of the game. The holo pull rate is also doubled from its original release so there is a reasonable chance every box will have at least one or two holo pulls. Rated 3 out of 5 stars Overall a Good selection of cards with the packs, however, the quality control is very bad on these cards with poor centering and faded corners on the back. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Opening Retro Packs are fun because it's all the good stuff from those early sets minus a lot of the filler cards. There are some weird things like how Flame Swordsman is in the set, but one of the fusion material monsters isn't, but honestly I think the draw to these cards are just having the iconic cards of early DM-era Yu-Gi-Oh, not so much actually playing them. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Incredibly nostalgic. Cards look just like the originals from 2002! Rated 5 out of 5 stars Sick box, nostalgia for sure! I be sending people to the shadow realm with these cards! Rated 5 out of 5 stars this definitely brought me back to my childhood. So it was a lot of fun pulling cards out of the packs:) Rated 5 out of 5 stars Got some decent cards from this. Great if you're trying to add some cards to have some friendly game & not break the bank. Rated 5 out of 5 stars I'm not a avid collector to worry about little details, as long as I don't see it I'm happy. Better priced here too than other places. Rated 4 out of 5 stars Neat set, cheap alternative to vintage cards. Would recommend to anyone looking to buy yugioh. Rated 3 out of 5 stars fun to open, okay price... buy in moderation lol cool beans Rated 5 out of 5 stars Good value good cards decent price would buy again. Rated 5 out of 5 stars Can not say anything to discredit this purchase. Best Buy luck got me to pull some Blue & Red Eyes Rated 5 out of 5 stars Love this retro pack brought me back to the older cards really awesome they had these.. i was able to get last two so that was cool to Rated 5 out of 5 stars This is a great little bundle to get if you're an OG fan of the game and/or series. Get it before its gone Rated 5 out of 5 stars Exciting and fun pack to open. Very nostalgic !!!! Rated 5 out of 5 stars Got is as a gift and they loved it! Cards were definitely a nice flashback from the past. Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 2 reviews Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 reviewfalse Not Yet Reviewed Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 1 reviewfalse Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Not Yet Reviewed Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 4 reviews Rating 5 out of 5 stars with 6 reviews Not Yet Reviewed Toys can be trendy, as in the case of Black Friday treasures like Tickle Me Elmo , or they can endure for decades. One of the best examples of the latter is G.I. Joe , the military fantasy-combat line from Hasbro that debuted in 1964 and has remained on shelves (almost) uninterrupted ever since. With a devoted fanbase thanks to cartoons, movies, and nostalgia, various Joe toys have become pricey collector’s items over the years. The zenith of that frenzy came in 2003, when collector and comic book dealer Steve Geppi paid $200,000 for the original 12-inch Joe prototype doll that came straight from the collection of creator Don Levine. While sales like that are an anomaly, more recent Joes still trade for appreciable sums. If you had any of the Marvel Comics -inspired, 3.75-inch figures from the 1980s , it’s possible you might have a small fortune on your hands. Just remember the standard caveat: Buyers paying top dollar like their playthings still in the package. Having them authenticated by a third-party grading service can raise the value further. The better the condition, the more it’s worth. And while many Joes can command a decent price out of their original packaging, it’s best if they still have their accessories. Check out 15 of the most valuable G.I. Joe toys making the rounds on the secondary market, as evidenced by actual auction sales. At 7 feet, 6 inches long and 3 feet wide, the USS Flagg might just be the largest action figure playset ever offered. Owing to its numerous parts and sheer size, grabbing a complete version in the box (originally $99.97) can set you back $5000 or more. Out of the packaging, the set can still go for as much as $3719. The oversized Command Center playset gave Joe fans everything their fighting force needed to defend their position, including turrets, reinforced (plastic) walls, and a helipad. According to collecting hub YoJoe.com, some of the plastic clips used to hold the accessories broke easily , which can make an intact one hard to find. Originally retailing for $24.95, a boxed set recently sold for $3500 on eBay. The toy itself sans the box runs about $155. The silent assassin Snake Eyes has long been one of the most popular Joes in the revamped 1980s line-up. Like most of the early Joe figures, Snake Eyes could only turn his head from left to right, not up or down. The 1982 release of the $2.99 figure netted $3050 at auction recently, but if the timing and condition is right, the sky is the limit. In 2021, Heritage Auctions offered the figure in near-mint condition, but with the rarer straight (not swivel) arms. It went for $26,400. Later that year, another one in mildly less impressive shape sold for $9000. Loose (i.e. out of packaging), you might get between $60 and $160 on eBay. Read More About Valuable Collectibles: This $6.59 vehicle was a hit with fans thanks to its dual purpose: It could transport and store your tiny plastic army, with up to 10 figures able to fit inside. But kids sometimes had trouble keeping its windshield wiper intact, making a flawless version hard to find. One in the box recently sold for $2499 on eBay. Loose, it’s about $163. The snow-friendly Joe vehicle was a steal at $3.19 when it was released in 1983. It has sold for $2100 on eBay in the box, while a broken, loose version netted just $38. The Cobra soldier with a “swivel-arm battle grip” can be tough to find in good condition. Recent eBay listings have seen him go for an average of $2017, with one fetching as much as $3700. He’s in enough demand that even a loose figure with opened packaging netted $270. The Joes often took to the water to battle Cobra, as evidenced by this hovercraft dubbed the Killer W.H.A.L.E. (Warrior Hovering Assault Launching Envoy, obviously). Priced at $17.99 in the 1980s, it included a pilot named Cutter. A vehicle still in the box recently fetched $1725 on eBay, while one out of it garnered $580. The Joes’ carrot-topped heroine was among the first wave of $2.29 releases for the 1980s line. While she has sold for as much as $2999, the average price is around $1558. Without packaging, she can sell for around $42. The Cobra villain with the very on-the-nose name can be tough to find. This figure has sold for as much as $1440 in 2021. (Loose, he can be had for as little as $14.) The figure appears to come with different poems (yes, poems) on the back of his package, but collectors don't think one is any rarer than the other. The lair for Cobra villains was one of the earliest Joe playsets. Selling for a reasonable $10.99, it had one key flaw when it came to preservation: The entire set was made out of cardboard. It now averages around $1436, depending on its condition. The femme fatale of Cobra was originally marketed with the rather nondescript “Cobra Intelligence Officer” copy. A figure in the package went for $1320 in 2021, though another subsequently sold for a more affordable $500. Loose, she can sell for $70, though collectors are wary of figures with eroding paint. In 1987, Hasbro launched the Joes into space with the Defiant, a shuttle and lift-off complex that took the fight outside Earth’s atmosphere. The $99.99 playset has a lot of tiny, easily-misplaced pieces, making a complete boxed product hard to find. Even an incomplete version sold for $1250 recently. Cobra’s signature ninja assassin was first seen in 1984. Even though it retailed for $2.29, his average asking price is now around $1100, though depending on the condition, his value can go higher. One impressive sale came in 2021, when a figure netted $2280 at auction. A loose figure with his file card sold for $160 on eBay. The biggest villain in Joe lore has a curious trivia note. When he was first released in 1982, his Cobra insignia was poorly rendered, making it look a little bit like Mickey Mouse’s silhouette. This so-called “Mickey Mouse” variant is coveted among collectors. Originally a mail-away offer, it can now sell for $325 to $525 loose. And unlike most collectible toys, people are happy to find it without packaging: It didn’t originally come with any. The nautical Joe—complete with parrot—is hard to find in or out of a retail package. Unlike a lot of Joes, his sculpt was never reused for other characters. Still packaged, the figure—once a mere $2.29—has sold for $660, while a Shipwreck out of the packaging can sell for $61 to $95. Last year’s 25th Anniversary Rarity Collection blew everyone’s socks off, so we started work on a sequel right away. In order to get it out as fast as we can, we’ve made some changes to the configuration while leaving all the good stuff (and value!) intact. 25th Anniversary Rarity Collection II packs have twice as many Ultra & Secret Rares per pack, which gives you twice as many chances at “luxury rares” per pack (Quarter Century Secret Rares, “Prismatic”-style Ultimate & Collector’s Rares, and Platinum Rares)! We’ve cut back on the packaging, so there will be fewer packs you’ll need to open (and fewer foil wrappers to throw away) to get the same number of the cards you’re looking for. (And with double the cards per pack, about two-thirds of packs should have at least one “luxury rare”, this time, and around a third should have more than one. You could even get up to SIX “luxury rares” in the same pack, this time around!) If you missed out on the first Rarity Collection, here’s how it works: Every card in the set is available in every rarity, with 3 “standard” rarities (Super Rare, Ultra rare, Secret Rare), and four special “luxury’” rarities: Quarter Century Secret Rares (celebrating the 25th anniversary with tons of sparkle and a watermark logo!), Platinum Secret Rares, “Prismatic”-style Collector’s Rares (previously available only overseas), and “Prismatic”-style Ultimate Rares (with special 3D varnish, and also available only overseas until recently). Opening Rarity Collection packs is a rapid-fire waterfall of high-powered cards, in seven of the game’s most popular foil rarities. If you haven’t experienced this all-foil extravaganza yet, you’re in for a treat! Rating 2.2 out of 5 stars with 17 reviews Rating 2.1 out of 5 stars Rating 3.3 out of 5 stars Rating 3.6 out of 5 stars Customers praise the "Yu-Gi-Oh! Trading Card Game: 25th Anniversary Rarity Collection II Booster Box - 18 Packs" for its great card set and assorted cards in the booster packs. However, many customers express concerns about the high price of the product, stating that it is much higher than the retail price and that there are other stores that sell it for a lower price. This summary was generated by AI based on customer reviews. The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews. User rating, 2.2 out of 5 stars with 17 reviews. 4 payments starting at $44.97 with Pickup Choose a store for pickup availability (/site/store-locator) Shipping