Not all car collections need a lot of space. Some just need a lot of pages. Micro but Many: an unofficial Micro Machines collection is a 400-page coffee table book that explores the history of the ...

If even Hot Wheels cars take up too much space, it's still possible to downsize. Popular in the 1980s and 1990s, Micro Machines didn't have the longevity of some other toy brands. Now the tiny toy ...

Millennial car nuts are right in their sweet spot for vehicle nostalgia, and for many of said nuts, Micro Machines were the toy of choice for a few years. The fast-talking pitchman made the tiny cars, ...

Designer Tim Smith began collecting Micro Machines as a small boy in the 1980s. The miniature toys – made by Galoob and based on real-life vehicles – were famously used by Macauley Culkin to deter ...

Micro Machines are coming back, but ahead of Hasbro's relaunch of the beloved miniature vehicles from the 1980s and 1990s something even more lavish will be up for grabs, something that may cause one ...

Make room, Hot Wheels fans—Micro Machines are on their way back to the market next year, giving adult gearheads everywhere another toy to obsess over. Anyone that grew up in the 1980s and ’90s will ...

We have some serious nostalgia news for car-loving millennials: Micro Machines are now on sale again! Hasbro and collaborating company Jazwares announced the return of the tiny toy cars last year, and ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. With oversized tires and variety galore, Micro Machines made a name for themselves as a miniature alternative to Hot Wheels and Matchbox cars in the ...

I remember having a huge collection of these as a kid. I may have one or two of my favorites somewhere in my room. An ad agency in Milan, Italy has started a guerilla marketing campaign (maybe it’s ...

Japan’s vast road network boasts 750,000 miles of tarmac across its sprawling landscape. That might sound a lot, but it also needs to manage some 82 million vehicles – in some of the world’s most ...

In this contrary world that we inhabit, you get used to contrasting opinions about everything. If the BBC collared Sven Goran Eriksson about his thoughts on the rebirth of Micro Machines V4, he'd ...