#Topps

3 items

Video thumbnail — 1998 Baby Bottle Pop Candy Commercial
Food 1998–present

Baby Bottle Pop

A lollipop shaped like a baby bottle's nipple, sitting in a tub of flavored powder you were meant to dunk it into. The jingle did the rest. Filed by everyone under 90s candy — which it isn't, quite.

Video thumbnail — The rise, fall, and rise again of baseball cards | Backstory with Larry Potash
Trends 1986–1994

Baseball Card Collecting

Every kid's shoebox of commons was going to pay for college. Junk-wax-era baseball cards — Topps, Fleer, Donruss, Score, Upper Deck — were printed by the billions while Beckett price guides promised the binder was a portfolio.

Video thumbnail — 1994 - Push Pop - Hip To The Pop Commercial
Food 1986–present

Push Pop

The lollipop you didn't have to finish: push it up, lick it sticky, cap it, and slide it back into your pocket for third period. Topps' retractable candy cylinder was half treat, half gadget — and the cap made it feel like contraband you were licensed to carry.