Most of us grew up with at least a few Fisher-Price toys. From Little People playsets to colorful pull toys, they were childhood favorites that eventually ended up in donation boxes, at garage sales, or in younger siblings’ hands. Back then, nobody gave much thought to what they might be worth years later.

Today, some of those same toys have become sought-after collectibles, especially older versions from the 1950s through the 1980s. Collectors will pay more for certain models, especially when they’re in good condition and still have their original pieces.

If you have old toys tucked away in the attic, basement, or garage, it might be worth taking another look before getting rid of them. These 12 vintage Fisher-Price toys could be worth more than you’d expect.

Little People Amusement Park

The Little People Amusement Park featured miniature attractions such as a Ferris wheel and merry-go-round, making it a memorable childhood playset. Complete older sets can be harder to find because the original figures, vehicles, and accessories were easily lost or separated over the years.

Safety School Bus

The vintage Fisher-Price Safety School Bus is easy to recognize, especially the older wooden versions with their smiling faces, clear tops, and Little People passengers. Early examples with their original wooden passengers and working moving-eye mechanisms can be particularly appealing to collectors.

Fisher-Price Little People Sesame Street

This classic playset brought Sesame Street into children’s homes, complete with familiar characters, buildings, and miniature accessories. Older sets with original figures, furniture, and smaller pieces may attract more collector interest than incomplete versions.

Chatter Telephone #747

The smiling Fisher-Price Chatter Telephone was a childhood favorite, with its rotary dial, moving eyes, and wheels that made it fun to pull around the house. Earlier versions with wooden bases, original cotton cords, and working features are worth checking because not every Chatter Telephone is equally collectible.

Doc & Dopey Dwarfs

Dating back to the late 1930s, this wooden Fisher-Price pull toy features Disney’s Doc and Dopey playing a drum as you pull it along. Its age, Disney connection, and delicate original decorations make well-preserved examples especially interesting to vintage toy collectors.

Performing Circus Wagon

The Fisher-Price Performing Circus Wagon came with miniature performers and circus equipment, letting children create their own little shows. Older examples that still include their original figures, ladders, trapeze pieces, and other accessories can be more desirable than sets missing most of their contents.

Sesame Street Clubhouse #937

Produced in the late 1970s, the Fisher-Price Sesame Street Clubhouse featured characters such as Big Bird, Bert, Ernie, Grover, The Count, and Roosevelt Franklin. Collectors may pay closer attention to examples that retain their original figures, tire swing, and decorative details.

Snoopy Sniffer

Fisher-Price’s Snoopy Sniffer was a pull-along dog with moving legs and a wagging tail, and despite its name, it wasn’t based on the Peanuts character. Early wooden versions with original markings, cloth ears, and functioning moving parts can be especially appealing to collectors.

Play Family Farm #915

The classic Fisher-Price Play Family Farm is remembered for its red barn, miniature animals, and mooing sound when the barn door opened. Older sets with their original Little People figures, tractor, cart, silo, fences, and working sound mechanism may be worth more than an empty barn.

Music Box Record Player

Introduced in the 1970s, the Fisher-Price Music Box Record Player let children play familiar songs with colorful plastic records and a wind-up mechanism. Examples that still work and include all five original double-sided records can be particularly appealing to collectors.

Little People Play Family House

The Fisher-Price Little People Play Family House gave children a miniature home where they could arrange furniture and create everyday adventures with their Little People characters. Older versions with their original family members, furniture, accessories, and decorative details may attract more interest than incomplete houses.

Little People Play Family Village

The Little People Play Family Village created an entire miniature town with buildings, vehicles, figures, signs, and other accessories. Because it includes so many small pieces, older sets that have survived with most or all of their original contents can be especially desirable.