World’s Greatest Toys!

Mego 8" Super-Heroes: Worlds Greatest Toys!™ (TwoMorrows, 2007) is a definitive, 256-page hardcover Guide to Mego 8-inch Super-Hero Action Figure Toys.

World's Greatest Toys! is available for purchase from the publisher, online retailers, comic book shops and specialty stores. Both Borders and Barnes & Noble technically sell the book, but they expect customers to 'special order' it. Rather than supporting these retail chains' faulty status quo, I endorse purchases from TwoMorrows.com (the book's publisher, which also offers the exclusive Collector's Edition), or Amazon.com.

Heck, rather than support Borders or Barnes & Noble, I'd prefer you buy it from some cretin on eBay who probably misspelled my name. Seriously:

Search: cretins selling the book on eBay

So, thanks for hangin' out today, and bringing your Megos over to my sandbox. Hey! Wanna sleep over? …I think my mom is makin' Sloppy Joes tonight.

Search WorldsGreatestToys.com:

Mego collectors are nothing if not nostalgic. We love to recollect about the so-called good ol' days, sharing tales of now-rare collectibles seen hanging on store shelves at staggeringly affordable prices. Even if our parents thought Mego toys were kind of expensive in the 1970s, those prices are nothing compared to what the toys sell for today. I thought it would be nice to compile a list of retailers that sold Mego toys back in the day. Many of these stores as (sadly) long gone. It's a fun romp through history. Do you remember your favorite toy store?

Read the article:

Mego Retailers - Stores from the Good ol' Days!

...a stunning visual experience that will leave you weeping like a nine-year old who just misplaced Robin's removable mask.

— Chip Kidd, author of Batman Collected

I've waited thirty years for this magical, beautiful book. And now, Benjamin Holcomb has given it to us.

— Brad Meltzer, author of NY Times Best-Selling The Book of Fate and DC's Justice League of America

This book, so full of fond memories both personal and professional, could be improved only if it included footy pajamas and a Christmas tree.

— Ken Abrams, son of Marty Abrams and grandson of Mego founder D. David Abrams