Reasonably Clever's Titanic-Bot page documents a bizarre 1998 transforming Titanic toy with packaging notes, photos, jokes, and an unnecessary but essential iceberg impact test.
Alex Bickmore's Super Toy Archive opened in 1997 and still preserves rare toys, obscure lines, unproduced pieces, unknown parts, contributor photos, and the WebRing-era culture of collector sites helping each other identify plastic history.
Only Polly Pocket began as a family reference in 2000 and grew into a collector's guide organized by production year, playset, character, and accessory across the classic compact-toy era.
AG Playthings became a practical visual reference for older American Girl dolls, outfits, accessories, patterns, and product changes long before modern collector databases made that kind of lookup routine.
John Rigg's Robot Hut documents decades of collecting, repairing and building robots, from thousands of toys to working replicas of Robby the Robot and Johnny Five.
M2Museum is a collector-built reference catalog for Micro Machines, preserving thousands of tiny vehicles, package variants, color differences, sets and obscure sub-lines that are easy to confuse without photographs.