You miss your toys.   You know you do. Some you want to share with your own kids and grandkids. Some you just want back to relive a memory or two.  Were they as wonderful as you remember? How did it work exactly? For that matter, what was it called? There are toys that have never left us: Barbie dolls, G.I. Joes, Lincoln Logs, Tinker Toys, Slinky, Mr. Potato Head, Play-Doh, Easy-Bake Oven, Etch-A-Sketch, Radio Flyer. Some pop up now and again: Colorforms,  View-Master, Fisher-Price's Chatter Phone, little green plastic army men. But many of our favorites have faded from the public's memory. The Ginny doll, Chatty Cathy, Stadium Checkers, Give-A-Show projector, Venus Paradise Coloring Set, Sewing Cards, Tiny Tears, Fascination, a plush stuffed Huckleberry Hound. What about the toys that made am impression but you never knew the name or the brand? Like the cowboy phone with the crank that played a little record inside, making it sound like an operator was talking to you? The Farmer in the Dell tin music box that made the characters (the farmer, the wife, the cheese, etc.) go in one tiny door and out the other as you turned the crank. The teddy bear pull toy that played a xylophone.  The rocking horse on springs. The pink metal doll trunk. The plastic doctor kit. What would it be like to have those back again? Here's the place to find what you've been missing. Ebay is a great place to start on your baby boomer wishlist