Looks like TRU is starting to revive in the US markets with stand alone store again. Will Zoomer parents return to retro times and get their kids toys instead of AI tracking ipads? Can the collectible market bubble last? The rest of the world has kept their TRU going, what can US TRU learn from them? Post some TRU photos.
Over before it ever began. The prices are fucked.
He-ey, Toys R Us is back!
>seasonal pop upsback just like spirit halloween, oh boy
>>11901251i dont want Toys R Us back anymore. That existed when companies would try anything and dump as much product as possible. I dont think USA is even toy play culture for kids anymore
>>11901277Not with that attitude
>>11901277>mommy, mommy>my lily pad won't start up, mommy
>>11901268It's basically an alt account for Go Calendars
>>11901251Spirit Toys R' Us could work if they actually offered shit you can't just get somewhere else cheaper like imported Jap toys and other adult oriented sets (not necessarily 18+ just more complex). But it'll 100% be marked up Chinese garbage and video games just like their inventories before they collapsed.
>>11901251I rarely bought toys from ToysRUs when they were around in my young adult life. Walmart and Target usually had better deals on prices and variety. Most TRUs around me would restock 4 times a year, if that. I am indifferent for their revvial unless they have a major overhaul by addressing competitive pricing and inventory. Otherwise I will keep going to Target and Walmart like I always do.
Americans hate toys how could this even work?
>>11901340They tried this actually and it didn't pan out for them. Toyzam! was a seasonal pop-up toy store concept by Spencer's/Spirit Holdings meant to replace KB Toys in the marketplace space in malls. The idea was abandoned after about six years. They then tried to pivot into opening seasonal Spencer's Christmas stores that sold the majority of their Christmas apparel items like their light up sweaters, then pivoted on that concept and now run seasonal Spirit of Christmas stores that operate off of the Spirit model instead of the Spencer's model with large ISE displays and a focus on decor.
>>11901251>tfw 98% of all toys r us in leafistan got shut down earlier this year every single one in my immediate area, including the one i went to as a kid, is gone now they technically still exist but are heavily downsized, their site is also being 'updated' for an unspecific amount of time
>>11901366>>11901371Americans clearly hate toys and want children to become mini me adults, it's why generation alpha is so fucked and spend their allowance on make up and online gambling no wonder the west is going downhill
>>11901351Now target and Walmart barely stock anything
>>11901351Toys R Us' hayday was back in the '80s and early 90's when their competition was KayBee toys and places like that. One-stop department stores kind of killed specialty stores. TRU of the 2000s did not feel at all like the TRU of the 80s and 90's.
>>11901401Yeah true. Most my purchases are online nowadays, even though I regularly visit Target. There are two Targets that regularly restock, but other Targets nearby that restock near Christmas only. Same for Walmart- only one that regularly restocks while the rest maybe twice a year.>>11901402It could be nostalgia talking, but man I miss KayBee toys most of all. The one my parents took me to were always full of stock to the point the store was super cluttered. It felt like I was discovering new stuff on every aisle. I have a lot more fond memories of KayBee than I do of TRU. The only thing that got my itch of KayBee toys was going to a couple toy store in Japan. Man, I wish we had better toy stores in the states.
>>11901419I think I liked TRU more, but it was always exciting going to either store. Since KayBee was smaller and had less space, it felt like they put stuff on sale/clearance more often.
>>11901402>Toys R Us' hayday was back in the '80s and early 90's when their competition was KayBee toys and places like that. One-stop department stores kind of killed specialty storesTerrible logic and a massive ignorance of the market.There was a TON of competition back then, where department stores like Broadway, Macys, Mervyns, JC Penny, Sears, and many more were carrying toylines on any given day. Nevermind the regional and indie stores.Companies back then were OKAY with their own markets and it really wasn't until the mid-late 90s when companies started eating up other companies to grow their marketshare and/or push other retailers out of the market.A whole messload of shit was deregualted in the 90s that allowed big companies to basically kill off all the indie mom and pop shops, which is why even giants like TRUs were eventually killed off too.I think it's pretty sad that there's three generations that express their love for conglomerate stores and have no idea what shopping at local stores was like. physical shopping will also be unknown for later generations... if not just purchasing shit in general.
>>11901445>Terrible logic and a massive ignorance of the market.Get bent, retard. Don't talk down to me. My point was that most of those retailers got bled dry by places like Walmart, and their shitty practices of undercutting everyone until they were one of the only ones left.
>>11901456well it sure wasn't TRU's heyday and they weren't exactly bled dry, since most of the competition were trying to be more specialty shop, due to profits/stock market goals.So stores that you probably associate with clothing only became that way because why dedicate 1/10th of your store to children toys when it can be used to carry even more clothing that they can buy at even better bulk rates?Those toy sections were already thought of as a place for a busy mom to park her kids while she shopped for her things and make an extra buck or three. profitable, but those profits are minuscule to the BULK RATES and expanded shopping experience!So naturally, TRU, KB, and other toy stores take up their market, and they also fall into the trend of expansion and getting bulk rates.This is why carrying older stock became less important for TRU, and why toy companies sstopped making year round waves.Stuff like pic related was only possible due to those year round waves, and by focusing on quarterly/bi-monthly waves, they were actually selling MORE toys. It goes without saying, new toys on a regular basis attracts more customers. Smaller stores couldn't order as much stock or change their business model, thus fell off.Anyway, TRU's real heyday was the late 90s and early 00s, which is when they were expanding with over a thousand stores. This is also when regional and indie stores disappeared.
>>11901251A lot of people are spreading around the headline these are opening because of a n increased interest in adults buying toys, is there a source for thar? Why are more people buying toys?
>>11901340it'll probably be like Ollie's but current shit that doesn't sell
>>11901251Wait until the holiday season.
>>11901351>>11901401I remember as a preteen getting into forums and toy collecting, everyone would always shit on TRU for having slightly higher prices(usually a dollar or some change more) and people would talk up Wal-mart as "Wally World", a magical place where a $10 toy was sold for $7.55. Wal-mart took a while to come up here and when it did it sucked and never got better. Target too. TRU and KBs and even K-mart had a more rotating stock even if they had their stagnant months. I always figured that the end stage of Wal-mart winning is for them to stop competing as hard,and that's exactly what happened. Retail toys being stuck in big box stores only or the occasional marked up mall store like Gamestop where toys are secondary has been awful for distribution.
Hell yeahttps://youtu.be/kB8I-ACHeTo?is=QhXSTUBzGvmdwIgl
>>11901251They can make all the money in the world by just selling LEGO and Pokemon cards. With toy prices being what they are now, they're not going to make a lot off of action figures.
>>11901427That makes a lot of sense why KayBee was on clearance more. That is probably a big factor why I liked them and saw better deals and smaller toys there. I personally gravitated towards the smaller toys like Z-Bots and Mighty Max.>>11901537I assume its because of more people with more disposable income, an increase in hobbies in general (especially collectible ones), and probably a lack of toy stores in general (so competition shouldn't be as tough). For example, Pokemon and TCGs in general are way more popular today. Same for 40k, D&D, and other tabletop/board games. Toy collecting I noticed is becoming more trending, at least in the anime/manga sphere. I see people on /a/ related forums complaining about certain figures trending on tiktok, thus increasing the prices 3x to 4x overnight. It's a weird world we live in now lol
>>11901608Especially since boomers are the only ones caring about action figure faggotry, honestly Americans don't even deserve toy stores given how retarded they are and need everything to be an official Collab with prestige brands for that rizzle dizzle over on tiktok
>none near me Naturally...
It's owned by a PE firm using the brand name, basically a skin walker. Look up who owns it and look at the experience people's have had with other locations and you'll realize it's garbage. I thought people would've done their homework but it doesn't seem like it by the looks of this thread>>11901624You're really not missing much, let alone anything. This isnt the same tru you know
>>11901251Commodore flip phone is on the way. Kids should not have smart devices, if they need a phone it should be one that is for making calls to whitelisted numbers and sending SMS texts, not watching Tiktok or browsing social media or talking to AI chatbots. No kid should have access to Tiktok or AI chatbots but if they use them at all it should be under strict parental supervision with time limits.
>>11901644Look man, I know it won't be the same, I just want another option besides WalMart and Target.For brick and mortar. I know theres online.
>>11901380people often claim that modern kids hate toys if favour of ipads or whatever often neglect to claim that toys are three times as expensive as they were 20 years agobefore a kid could go to a store and buy something they liked for 5 - 10 dollars now that same toy would cost over $20, likely with less things than that $10 toy in the past had
>>11901445> I think it's pretty sad that there's three generations that express their love for conglomerate stores and have no idea what shopping at local stores was like. physical shopping will also be unknown for later generations... if not just purchasing shit in general.In-person shopping persists for a lot of categories, clothing is the obvious big one bc attempts to take clothing retail entirely online have been disastrously expensive. Bookstores are a good example: everyone predicted their erasure in the early 2010s and now people seem to have cooled on reading books via tablets/kindles. Barnes & Noble used to be shit and deserved to die; they reopened near me a few years ago, and it’s actually a cool place to go now. Somebody figured out how to do it right. It’s just a matter of time for toys.>>11901464>picrelDamn, I remember when tru was like that in the 90s: tall, long aisles packed with every toy from every toy line you could think of. It was so cool walking down one of those and just being surrounded by every Star Wars toy you could get, for example.
>I was a little consumer bitch at like 4 years old constantly begging for toys>my kids don't give a shit, they just play with what they have and want to go outside to the playground or sprint around the house>take them to a toy store to try to capture some of that childhood magic>they just get bored and start throwing shit at eachotherIdk, maybe it's a blessing. I just want to have an easier time picking stuff out for them for Christmas
Each store should have a chunk of Mitt Romney’s corpse proudly on display in a huge glass jar
They've been doing these pop ups for years now. Even before they closed I remember them doing TRU pop-ups in closed KBs. It's never really much to write home about, and it's gotten worse if anything.
At least it’s something. My kids deserve to be toys r us kids come hell or high water.
>>11901938That sounds dangerous, let's be honest
>>11901668Back in late 90s early 2000s these DBZ figs were $9-11. You can go to Walmarts today and buy better sculpted and more articulated DB figures in the same scale for $10-12 in 2026 monies. Kid's toys are still pretty cheap, this just make less of them. Hasbro especially. Mattel just put out core dc and MOTU figures for $10 a figure. it's not that toys are expensive now, it's that parent today would rather give their kids a smartphone to distract them and not have to raise them properly. Hoping on Gen Z parent start to pull away from electronics when they start having kids. Mellinials would rather get toys for themselves rather than their kids. So here we are.
>>11901380this. legit the problem is this movement to have kids involved in adult activities and habits. why are they like this? what is wrong with there being things only for adults?
>>11901419i prefered Kiddie City to both of them
>>11901719Sounds like you got some great kids if they arent throwing tantrums in the store for MSRP toys, and they would rather touch grass and such
>>11901445There were also around 6 or so major toy chain retail stores and about a dozen more regional ones.
>>11901954man you must be old as hell. even when I was a kid it was Lionel Play World.
>>11901340I hate to break it to you sis, but imported jap shit already shows up at clearance outlet stores
>>11902181once again proving Americans no longer care about toys unless it's part of a hype beast influencer trend like Pokémon cards for that easy resell payday
Kay Bee Toy Works was the best one of them all. TRU size with Kay Bee value. There was one by me for a few years when I was a kid. It ended up turning into a Staples. I fucking LOVED that store.
Forgot the picture
>>11902181>dogshit ass toys are the same thing as premium name stuff
>>11902216I don't think I ever saw one TRU size, but they definitely felt like they had about the same major selection in a much more compact way. After the 2000's rework of the store that made the R Zone, it always felt like the middle of TRU was a lot of filler. My favorite KB division was the briefly seen Toy Liquidators. The 90's was such a cool time for toys that even failed or discounted lines had a ton of cool stuff. Getting Kenner Aliens for like 2 or 3 for $5 was a great deal.
>>11902216I saw one of those once but never went in
>>11901644This, the current iteration of TRU which opens stores like the one in the american Dream Mall is a really chintzy, like some deep discount closeout store with all the livery from TRUOne weird thing is that the Transformers section was all Blokees, no Hasbro Transformers. Not a bad thing but it almost gives it the feeling of a dropship store and not an American retailer.All the Marvel Legends were 5 year old Eternals and a lot of Legion figures.A bunch of deep discount surplus itemsThat still have a pile of the Yellow Ranger Vs Scorpina two pack for $15 and they still aren't moving. It's not even a bad buy for the money but it's pointless because the other rangers are long out of stock and you could never find them in this particular store anyway.
it's surprising Americans talk about the quality of product when time and time again it's been product how greedy they are when it comes to gobbling down the latest slop for a two for one deal with a heavy discount but now you bitch when your entire country correctly deserves this? guess thats what happens when China gets all the manufacturing infrastructure with no human rights
How many times are we going to go through the "WOW TRU IS BACK" routine whenever someone decides to use the brand for something underwhelming
>>11901251TRU came to ecuador and hired muslim foids to work on their cuenca store. putting muslims near children is disgusting
>>11902335>>11902192>>11901612>>11901380Blah Blah BlahBuzzword Buzzword Buzzword Brown hands Brown hands
>>11902600anon everyone in the op looks brown, america is no longer white thanks to christians wanting to save everyone and falling for the lies of the jews
>>11901668Dude I was looking at toys for my nieces and Barbies are dirt cheap. Unfortunately Internet slop and being a cuck watching other people play things on YouTube has replaced toys for kids.
>>11901954This looks like one of those liminal horror videos.
>>11902611You could've prevented this if you just found a white girlfriend and made babies anon.
>>11902710>die for israel goyno thanks sam hyde is right
>>11902112>There were also around 6 or so major toy chain retail stores and about a dozen more regional ones.yeah, there were a ton of stores back in the day and dumb kids today talking about how cool it was that near-monopolies made the toy industry better because they don't know anything about whta happened in the past.So 10 years from now, the kids of today wil lbe praising amazon and COVID, talking about how it saved their weak human femurs supporting their 250lb body from going outside and everything was delivered directly to their doorsteps. Not walking more than 50 steps a day is worth the $50 price tags on 1:12 toys.
>>11902356Thank you. Finally somebody besides me is seeing it.I read three variations of the article. They can't decide if it's 120 new stores or 80 on top of 40 they already have (none of which are anywhere near me). None of them have a list of locations either.This, despite being barely three months out from Christmas and only two months from the "official" start of the shopping season. It takes significant time to set up furniture, signage (including the big one that says "Toys R Us" hanging over the front door), receive and stock inventory, hire people, etc. And _this_ is the first we're hearing of it? No media ads, no job postings, no nothing besides yet another announcement stunt like they do every other year that amounts to nothing.As desperately as I want this small bit of the way life used to be to come back, they're already dead.
>>11902356>>11902918welcome to the news since the 1970s... 1960s?IT's no different than when a console or new iphone is announced. Everything gets a press release since then and if the media thinks it's big enough, they'll report on it.And it is a pretty big deal for the company, since it's now reaching a nation wide level, instead of being stuck regionally.And just like a console or iphone being announced and taking about a year for it to come out, you can't expect for the TRU to immediately open in your area. This news is to draw attention to the brand, get word of mouth out, create excitement, and who knows what else that comes from press releases. Once it gets closer to open a store, they'll make another annoucnement for your local news.bE READY!GET HYPED!yadayaadayada!Personally, I'm not all that giddy, because the toy industry in in a boring slump right now, but maybe TRU leaving the market is why there aren't that many toys i look forward to now. that and the shitty economy.So TRU being back might expand the market.
>>11902925>don't you know it's a big deal to get word of mouth and Hype for a few years before doing anything? I'll have you know it takes time for things to get going once it starts and when it does? it'll save the industry from this pesky down slump trumpy himself is responsible forblokees releases product within months of announcing them, Americans are just slow and lazy and can't make anything of value so it's obviously gonna fail no one has time for this boomer nostalgia shit anymore
>>11902319>the r zoneThey couldnt get away with it today, isnt subtle enough and attitudes have changed since the 90s on using the word retard. Different times..
>>11902925You missed my point. They said they're aiming to be open in time for the Christmas shopping season. But there's no way in hell they're going to make it in time. There's too much to do and not enough time to do it at the pace they're going.I just read a fourth article that said 120 new bringing the total to 160. That same article listed 21 "confirmed" locations in my state, "expanding their already significant presence in the state." That "significant presence?" A pop up in a Philadelphia Macy's. Wow such presence, many significant.It's just empty hype until these stores open, _stay_ open for a full calendar year, and your average collector can actually walk into one and buy real toys that aren't claw machine fodder.
>>11902814but all your fellow browns are starving from not having enough food, and filthy from having no clean water, how can they possibly worry about being grossly overweight, much less needing new clothes
>>11901456Chill out bro, it's not that serious.
>>11901274
>>11901251>tfw I have to go to the Philippines for that toy store high again
>>11901380what? the reason gen z (there is no A) sucks is that americans want kids to NEVER become adults (they consider that abusive). they want them to remain children forever.
>>11901611>more people with more disposable incomein 2026?? we can't even afford beef anymore, dude.
>>11901668>less thingsbut more articulation, probably. Given that money isn't worth even close to half what it was in the 90s, 20 dollars isn't that badthe issue isn't that toys cost more due to inflation, it's that wages are, if anything, down. And there's no jobs anyway. Which is great, in a way.. but that should be making prices plummet, since everything's automated and there's no need to hire more people
>>11901701I loved reading the backs of the packages. I learned SO MUCH marvel lore from those.Now the back of the package is just "contact us if there's anything you might want to sue our company over" in 35 languages.
>>11901950those figures fucking ruled, I still have a bunch. articulation was shit, but the removable armor made me happy.>parents today suckagreed>hoping on Gen Z parentanon.. that's adorable, but you know you can't be a parent without functioning gonads, right? Also you have to have a human personality, not a robotic one. if anyone in gen Z got pregnant, the kid would die from lack of being held and touched.
>>11902946And you're missing the point of this announcement.IF they only announced seasonal shops, who would give a shit? by announcing 100+ new stores, the media is going to hype it up, and it's working exactly like they want it to.You looked it. I looked it up. Everyone is going to look up if a store is opening near them because of the media reporting this press release. And the stores that are getting ready to open up for this Christmas are now getting a lot of attention.>>11902927i can tell you'rea third worlder because you don't understand how vast the US is and how everything needs to get announced a long way ahead of time, due to how long it takes for every retailer to get their products. And companies have the money to market their shit a year ahead of time and then again when it's up for preordering and AGAIN for its release. This is why multibillion dollar toy companies are multibillion dollar toy companies, because they have the money to be contantly in a consumer's head. It's not slow nor lazy at all, given how much work it actually involves.And this is how you can tell McFarlane is a small time company, since they tend to announce shit a couple of months before release, just like Blokees
>>11901277>I dont think USA is even toy play culture for kids anymoreI heard they are making it more towards the collectors now
>>11903265Parents generally have less space too since almost half of Millenials(current parents) can't afford homes. That's another reason why games and digital streaming get more popular. Families aren't making roots the way they used to.The other thing is, even if $20 isn't that bad, Millenials will still reflect on prices they had growing up. A Transformer is now almost $30 for a deluxe. That's a significant amount of money compared to the $10 it cost in the 90's up until around 2010. 15 years of kids, now adults and parents, saw Transformers for $10, now they're smaller and $30.Meanwhile a game like Roblox is, on the surface at least, free(obviously the money is on the backhalf of things sold in game). Games and consoles are rising in price but there's a ton of cheap options, same with tablets, phones, etc. They also take up less space and tend to be used more.
>>11901950It doesn't help that the quality of a lot of domestic figures is terrible compared to what we got not even 15 years ago. Even kids can tell that many of these figures are shit.>>11903269redditllennial hands typed this
>>11903410I just saw a fully articulated Roblox Deer.
>>11902332Kids don't know what PR is, only from autistic fathers >>11902091
>>11903814singapore
>>11901445>A whole messload of shit was deregualted in the 90s that allowed big companies to basically kill off all the indie mom and pop shops, which is why even giants like TRUs were eventually killed off too.Please provide all the details you have on these deregulations, this is exactly the type of information I want. I know in broadcast entertainment something similar happened with the 1996 telecommunications act, which is what started the miserable era of every single radio station sounding exactly the same until the death of radio in 2012.
>>11903949oh, did you learn about the deregulations from my rants about ATT/Disney/Clinton/California energy crisis? And the deregulation for retail really wasn't anything official ,it was mostly just the government not giving a shit about things like Diamond Comics eating up Capital City, where something similar also happened with dvd/bd/cassete/record distributors helping out in the collapse of sam goody/suncoast/etc.Shit like that should have been caught by the federal government except for shady reasons and it all started happening in the 90s.And i don't know the specifics about distributors, because I'm too young to know what happened there and it's a lot of behind the scenes shit. I just know various old retailer guys who have ranted about it and industry stuff rarely makes the news.
>>11902918i haven't bothered to read any articles but if its just go! calendars rebranding their christmas toy popups like some earlier post said they can have that shit up and running in no time. they do it every year. most of the work is already done. signage doesnt take long to update.
>>11904001Deregulation is a conservative - government should not interfere in the economy concept - that reached it's height with Ronald Reagan. All Clinton did was add to that. And that was largely reflexive. I don't disagree that it was harmful or that it, off shoring, cheap junk and e-commerce are all long-term harmful across numerous aspects, but don't fixate on a few great harms or a small handful as responsible.Walmart is no different than Amazon and most idiots here care only that a pre-order isn't cancelled, and that they are getting free shipping on the plastic crack.
>>11901251Lego Goku will rule these halls.
>>11904079So you're saying that Clinton and democrats in California were conservative because they started deregulating communications, media, and energy sources in the 90s?OR is this just some stupid zoomer identity politics of the 2020s, not understanding how greedy and corruprt all politicians are since before you were born?Reagan might have started some shady practices that benefited big businesses, but people like Clinton and Barbara Boxer made it much more worse. Thanks to Clinton, science fiction from the 70s and 80s is coming true. Even censorship, thanks to "television education", got worse. All about protecting kids and sending the "right" message.
>>11904534clean it up.
>>11904001>>11904079>>11904681People keep insisting that the 90's were the last good decade for america, but the seeds of a whoooole lotta dystopian shit were sown during those years.
>>11904681democrats in california didn't do jack shitmany of them opposed what good old bill was trying to do in ending 'welfare as we know it' IF by democrats in california you are deluding yourself into thinking meant nancypeople like diane finestein (sp?) were more genuinely conservative that orange jesus and have the retards he's frightened into allowing him to grift billionssomeone like ragen (sp?), ford, or dole weren't thieves out to grift either the public or the government for every dime possible
>>11905471>People keep insisting that the 90's were the last good decade for america >but the seeds of a whoooole lotta dystopian shit were sown during those years.These two things aren't mutually exclusive. Seeds for bad times are often famously sown during good times. Part of the reason this shit even happened was because people were making money hand-over-fist, and the dot-com bubble burst was a long way out. The average businessman didn't care what the consequences were, and the average American had no fucking clue any of this was even going on.Also, you have to understand how prevalent the notion was that America could only ever get better. There was just zero acknowledgment that the US government would or could EVER pass legislation that would make things worse for the average American. Part of what made the 90s so great is that everyone was still high on the fumes of growth from previous decades. Technology was growing by leaps and bounds, and nobody could even begin to imagine it being used to make things worse instead of better. That was only in the movies.
>>11905888honestly americans deserve this for not caring and thinking they dont need no edumucation to figure things out
>>11905757ok, so you're some stupid zoomer who thinks current democrats are somehow better when most of their decisions are reactionary to trump, while still fucking up their cities and states with more and more censorship, authoritarianism, and letting big businesses get even bigger, while fucking over small businesses.Clearest case for this is Paramount and WB merger, when they had previously been fine with Disney and Fox merger.>>11905888>These two things aren't mutually exclusive. Seeds for bad times are often famously sown during good times.big old truth.And a ton of people saw how awful that should could be at the time, hence being against it. A lot of people saw it decades beforehand in fucking science fiction books too> the average American has no fucking clue any of this was even going onfixed that for you.People like fucking >>11905757 still don't understand
>>11901954For me it was Children's Palace.
>>11905888Hitler trips do not lie>There was just zero acknowledgment that the US government would or could EVER pass legislation that would make things worse for the average AmericanGod, that is the single most alien frame of mind I have ever heard in my life, and I was born in that decade. Its no different from people looking back on the '50's and wondering how the populace could be so naive.
>>11905899Unlike how you brown singaporeans do things, chungus? No wonder your nation is a world superpower... lmao
>>11906314prove I'm from Singapore
>>11906345You seething whenever it’s mentioned you’re from there, ocram’s razor.
>>11906135I've seen more right-wing policies fuck over small business than left, but they both do it. There are no good guys out there.
>>11906135>#stupid people gonna stupidNTA but Jeez LouiseYou truly are that blinded plus that "bigly" THE imbecile
11910768 i have no idea what you're trying to say, because your English a shit.
Found one.
It's all just Ross/Ollie's toys with the prices jacked way up.
What a fucking joke
>>11911233so it's a mixture of old and new shit, like KBs used to be or is it just old shit?
>>11911296Most of what I saw was old. It's a total scam.
The whole back section what just puzzles. Many of the boxes had obvious stickers removed. Also, a lot of them looked like they've been moved from store to store to store
Idk why the pictures are all sideways. They look nine in my camera roll.These were at Ollie's years ago for 10 bucks.
Old price sticker removed from the front of the box
