All sorts of toys have been at the top of children's Christmas wish lists over the years.
With that in mind, we took to our Facebook page to ask Belfast Live readers what your favourites were when you were younger.
From Cabbage Patch dolls to chopper bikes and everything in between, nothing brings back nostalgic childhood memories quite like toys do.
Take a trip down memory lane with us and see how many of the toys below you were lucky enough to be gifted when you were a child.
Cabbage Patch Doll
Cabbage patch kid dolls exploded on the toy scene with immediate popularity back in the 1980s. Those who worked in the former beloved toy shop Leisure World recall the absolute mayhem that the toy caused for consecutive Christmases during the 80s.
Walkman
Long before the likes of Spotify and YouTube, people of a certain era would listen to their favourite tunes on a Walkman which started off with cassettes and eventually upgraded to CDs.
Action Man
Action Man has been a popular choice for boys spanning several generations. He first launched way back in 1966 and still makes Santa's list to this day.
Chopper Bicycle
We still don't know how Santa managed to fit these down our chimneys. In the 70s, streets and playgrounds would be swarmed with children on chopper bicycles. They are widely recognised as an iconic symbol of that decade.
My Post Office
For all the budding postmasters and postmistresses, this was the ideal toy. If only pretend work was as fun as real work!
Tiny Tears Doll
The Tiny Tears Doll was another firm favourite on Christmas wish lists since its launch in 1965. The original crying and drinking doll can still be found in toy shops today.
Mr Frosty
For years Mr Frosty was on many a kid's letters to Santa. If you were lucky enough, you would have been very busy on Christmas morning making flavoured ice for the whole family in the middle of winter.
Roller Skates
The 70s saw the rise in popularity of roller skates and they have remained childhood favourites ever since.
Finders Keepers
80s kids will fondly remember the finders keepers toys from growing up in that era. From snails to swans, there were many animals to collect.
Tippy Tumbles Doll
Tippy Tumbles was a battery-operated doll that could flip and even do somersaults. Her little blue suitcase came in handy to store her batteries. She would have been a popular choice for girls who grew up during the 70s.
