The bear is sewn entirely out of genuine U.S. dollar bills. No eyes, no mouth, just old dollar bills.

The bear is 12″ tall and sells for a whopping $1,250 (far more than what is sewn on his body). Source: Vivre

Toy retailer ToysRUs has paid $5.1m for the Toys.com domain name.

It is believed to be the biggest payout for a domain this year but has some way to go to beat the $14m paid for sex.com in 2007 or the $9.5m paid for porn.com.

“Toys.com is going to put them in the top search ranking and is likely to give them kudos in terms of brand recognition,” said Sedo’s business development manager Nora Nanayakkara.

While, Papa Becks who is crazy about cars drives a Porsche, son is no behind when he vrooms with élan in his latest toy car, which is none other than the refined version of the ultra-small Porsche sports car.

The toy car is handcrafted and is powered by a diesel engine. Costing £50,000 (approx. $73,000), the customized small Porsche is a single-seater. Source: Bornrich

Christmas is coming. You may say: “it’s November! Why are you talking about Christmas already?”, and of course you’re right , but if you want to buy something special for your kids, you can’t wait until last moment.

Mercedes has unveiled an exclusive range of gifts for the upcoming festivities, like this cute Bobby Benz SLK AMG pedal car, for little fans of Lewis Hamilton.

This mini car, manufactured by toy maker BIG, is a special edition in white with production limited to 1,000 units and resembles the distinctive shape of its big brother on the roads, with a sports steering wheel which echo the aluminum counterparts on the original and two circular instruments.

Lego Artist Nathan Sawaya—one of the only six certified Lego professionals in the world, three in the US—will do a full-size scale Lego replica of yourself for $60,000. You just have to order it from Neiman Marcus, send some photographs, and Nathan will build your natural-size 8-bit version.

Nathan uses 15,000 to 25,000 individual bricks in a sculpture, on average and ideally, he needs 16 photos: eight full body photos from 360 degrees, and eight of the face and head from 360 degrees.

Via Gizmodo

Last week, at the Seibu Department Store in Tokyo, Tomy Toys, a toy company from Japan unveiled a diamond doll. The specially produced doll with the name “Licca–chan” (The Licca-chan doll is a widely popular Japanese version of the Barbie doll) comes clad in a tiara and gown studded with 881 diamonds, a total of 51.4 karat.

This diamond doll was part of an exhibition called “Girlish Culture” geared toward what they describe as, “happy adult by fashion”.

This extravagant doll flaunts a price tag of $935,000! Certainly not a toy for every kid ^_^