Incredible Crash Dummies Toy Commercial (1992) Source Tags# Commercial# crash# Dummies# Incredible# toy, Share Previous Post Anyone else have this late 90's Jungle CD? Next Post Member this? Little Nemo Adventures In Slumberland Subscribe Notify of new follow-up commentsnew replies to my comments Label {} [+] Name* Email* Label {} [+] Name* Email* 0 Comments Most Voted Newest Oldest Inline FeedbacksView all comments Load More Comments Related Postsbang bang1 CommentI remember being a fan of The Incredible Hulk when it came out. To this day, I still prefer this Hulk over Mark Ruffalo’s.Probably a repost, but check out this nostalgic Fisher-Price commercial!Product Of Tha 90s – Crash Bandicoot Rap BeatWatching this commercial makes me want to cry.The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Blimp. My sister sent me a box of 30+ year old photos and somehow a picture of my favorite childhood toy was tucked away at the very back of the album.Remember the Chef Boyardee “Rolling Can” commercial?Only Commercial for Gatorade’s “Sun Bolt” Morning Energy Drink That Never Made It Past Test Markets (1994)A selection of NFL jerseys and helmets that Deion Sanders wore during filming of a 1995 Sega commercial. At the time, Sanders had not chosen the team he would play for, so filming was done with a selection of jerseys. Ultimately, he’d choose the Dallas Cowboys (July 31, 1995)
I remember being a fan of The Incredible Hulk when it came out. To this day, I still prefer this Hulk over Mark Ruffalo’s.
The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle Blimp. My sister sent me a box of 30+ year old photos and somehow a picture of my favorite childhood toy was tucked away at the very back of the album.
Only Commercial for Gatorade’s “Sun Bolt” Morning Energy Drink That Never Made It Past Test Markets (1994)
A selection of NFL jerseys and helmets that Deion Sanders wore during filming of a 1995 Sega commercial. At the time, Sanders had not chosen the team he would play for, so filming was done with a selection of jerseys. Ultimately, he’d choose the Dallas Cowboys (July 31, 1995)