If you were lucky, you’ll remember playing with these best-selling toys all those years ago.
If not, they were almost certainly on your Christmas or birthday wish-list if you were a child of the 90s or noughties.
Either way, these nostalgic pictures should take you back to your childhood - or bring back less happy memories of desperately hunting for the toy your child wanted above anything else.
From Furbies to Tamagotchis, and Pogs to Cabbage Patch Kids, these toys sold in their millions during the 90s and noughties.
Is your favourite childhood toy pictured in this retro gallery? What was the best present you ever received for your birthday or Christmas?
5. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles were first big in the 1980s, but the crime-fighting reptiles named after Renaissance artists have stood the test of time. In 2003, with the release of a new animated series, they became one of the most sought-after Christmas presents. | PA Photo: PA
6. Pogs
Pogs was huge at schools in the 1990s. It was a version of the children's game 'milk caps', in which players stack up the caps and take durns to drop a 'slammer' onto the pile, keeping those caps which land face up. | National World Photo: National World
7. Power Rangers
Power Rangers is another 1990s children's TV sensation which is still going strong all these years later, to the bemusement of parents everywhere. The action figures were hugely popular in the 90s and noughties. Power Ranger Carter is pictured meeting children at Arbourthorne School, Sheffield, in July 2002. | SHEFFIELD NEWSPAPERS Photo: Sheffield Newspapers
8. Beanie Babies
Beanie Babies were created in 1993 and became a huge sensation in the mid-90s. They were particularly popular with collectors, and some rare versions were resold for huge amounts of money. Pictured in 2000 at Sheffield's Crystal Peaks shopping centre is Becky Varley with a Beanie Baby which was one of the first ever made and was said to be worth a staggering £1,400. | SHEFFIELD NEWSPAPERS Photo: Sheffield Newspapers