17 Reasons to Take Care of Your Kids' Toys

The basic models of original characters like Kirsten, Molly, and Samantha are often sold for $200, but if you throw in all their outfits and accessories, you could make up to $5,000.

Serious gamers are willing to pay $150,000 for rare cards, like this Pikachu.

If you were lucky enough to own this colorful phone, you could sell it for $60.

Straight from the '80s, this animatronic toy is often sold for $50, give or take a few bucks.

Selling your 1960's model could help you earn $125, which is more than enough to buy the updated version.

The price of the traditional figurines average anywhere from $50 to $100, but the collector editions (like this Inuit model) can earn you $450.

Provided you have most of the pegs and a few of the fill-in sheets, you could make almost $100 on your Lite-Brite.

Hardcore fans are willing to shell out $1,890 for this beloved gaming system.

Collectors are willing to pay up to $700 for an unopened version of the talkative toy.

This ain't your toddler's quadruped. The original sparkly horse comes with a $999 price tag.

Though not as pricey as we anticipated, an unused Cabbage Patch doll can go for $75.

Though the four-legged friends are making a comeback, people are still willing to pay $450 for the orphaned dogs.

Polly and her pint-sized friends are hot-ticket items, and their dream homes are often on the market for up to $500.

Because these electronic pets are still somewhat popular, you can only make $50 at most.

If you're willing to part with these grotesque trading cards, you could earn up to $2,750.

Depending on the character, you could make a pretty penny off of your old lunch pail. This box and thermos set featuring the Beatles, for example, is worth $2,000.

Beanie Babies are probably the biggest thing to come out of the 1990s, and the price on these animals varies. While the more common ones aren't worth much, a collectible like this Princess Diana bear could be sold for up to $200,000!