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- Q16152695 subject Q7215218.
- Q16152695 subject Q7691814.
- Q16152695 subject Q8151075.
- Q16152695 abstract "Johnny Apollo is an American toy line from Marx Toy Company featuring two action figure astronauts, first released in 1968 in response to the then current interest in outer space and the US/Soviet Space Race. The astronauts were Johnny and Jane Apollo, stood approximately 8" (20.32 cm) in height and came with a variety of space gear, including helmet, backpack and hand tools.The toys first appeared in the US in 1968 and continued through the early '70s. Johnny Apollo's body was molded in white plastic with hinged joints and "flesh" colored hands and head. His accessories were molded in gold plastic. Jane Apollo was molded in blue plastic with "flesh" colored hands and head. Her accessories were molded in white or blue plastic. Both could be found boxed with accessories or boxed with a Space Crawler and Moon rover vehicle (the former was battery operated: 2 D-Cells, which powered spoke-like wheels). The vehicles were each sold with a Johnny Apollo figure, separately or as part of a deluxe "Lunar Exploration Set", featuring both figures and both vehicles.Johnny and Jane Apollo were marketed by all the major toy stores and also in department store catalogs like Sears, JCPenney, Montgomery Wards, and Spiegel in their Christmas Catalogs. There are two box variations that were produced: one for Cape Canaveral marked "Astronaut" instead of with the Johnny Apollo label and one for The Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, marked also as "Astronaut" instead of "Johnny Apollo". These were purchased in the Space Center gift stores.Variations include Mark Apollo, marketed for the kids in the United Kingdom (Mark was molded in white or orange and came with white accessories), several vintage silver-bodied "made in Mexico" knock-offs, and more recent blue-bodied knock-offs. Marx also marketed two bagatelles (hand-held pinball games) and a plastic machine pistol with the Johnny Apollo name. Marx also offered a miniature playset similar to their Cape Canaveral Playset for kids (most often found in a tin "suitcase" that doubled as a playset).".
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q1007767.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q11631.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q1436472.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q145.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q1932.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q193401.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q208371.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q267298.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q3246929.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q343566.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q4169.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q446.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q6499202.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q653928.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q6687784.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q7215218.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q7691814.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q8151075.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q9079349.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q920037.
- Q16152695 wikiPageWikiLink Q96.
- Q16152695 comment "Johnny Apollo is an American toy line from Marx Toy Company featuring two action figure astronauts, first released in 1968 in response to the then current interest in outer space and the US/Soviet Space Race. The astronauts were Johnny and Jane Apollo, stood approximately 8" (20.32 cm) in height and came with a variety of space gear, including helmet, backpack and hand tools.The toys first appeared in the US in 1968 and continued through the early '70s.".
- Q16152695 label "Johnny Apollo (toy)".