A pinback button printed with a 1970's floral pattern divided by a green peace sign with the words "A Very Brady Sequel", a 1996 movie.

A gold colored metal pin still in its original plastic bag, enameled with red concentric swirling circles crossed by the words in green "Space Jam", a 1996 live-action and animated film in which Michael Jordan agrees to help the Looney Toons characters including Bugs Bunny play a basketball game vs. alien slavers to determine their freedom.

A black metal pin still on its original plastic card marked "Nickelodeon", enameled with a central gray field with a green border around the characters "Tommy", "Chuckie" and "Spike" the dog below the word "Rugrats".

A rectangular clear plastic key fob with a metal ring for attaching keys and a paper insert printed on one side with a robot and a space ship surrounded by the words "Lost In Space/ Spring '98/ 'Danger, Will Robinson' ". On the reverse, a silver on black print of people in space suit tethered together around a flying saucer-like ship, the image from the original 1960's TV series, printed "Lost In Space/ 1965-1968".

A black pinback button printed with the character Casper the Friendly Ghost and the words "Casper/ Haunting Season Begins.../ Summer '95".

A rectangular pinback button with a photograph of three teenage boys leaning on a car and the words "Wild America", a 1997 fact-based story of three brothers, Marshall, Mark and Marty Stouffer, who grew up to be some of the foremost animal photographers in the world. The story follows their wild summer when their parents permitted them to roam America with a camera they bought by borrowing money from their father.

A rectangular bright pink pinback button printed in red and purple "Ace Ventura/ Pet Detective" over a cartoon of actor Jim Carrey. A 1994 movie in which a goofy detective specializing in animals goes in search of a missing dolphin mascot of a football team.

A rectangular black pinback button printed in red "Children Of The Corn II/ The Final Sacrifice". Children Of The Corn II: The Final Sacrifice (1992) A movie about a tabloid reporter and his son who investigate a cult of murderous children who worship a demonic spirit in their town's cornfield.

An aluminum token with a round hole pierced through the center surrounded by concentric circles and embossed on one side "1/ Alabama State/ Tax Commission/ 1", and on the reverse "1/ Luxury Tax Token/ 1". In the 1930s when sales taxes were first instituted due to the Depression, these tokens were issued to facilitate taxing even a one-cent purchase. The denomination of a tax token was often as small as one mill or one-tenth cent. Millions of them were made, and thousands were carried out of state by travelers. They were made from aluminum, copper, brass, zinc, wood, plastic and fiber and cardboards and were issued in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Washington states. The federal government initially reacted with alarm because states appeared to be creating a new currency - something reserved in the Constitution to the federal government. The Department of Treasury tried to halt the growing use of tax tokens, but failed. To reduce the federal government's concerns, most sales tax tokens looked very different from the national currency, e.g., plastic tokens, square tokens, holes.

An aluminum token with a round hole pierced through the center surrounded by concentric circles and embossed on one side "1/ Alabama State/ Department of Revenue/ 1", and on the reverse "1/ Sales Tax Token/ 1". In the 1930s when sales taxes were first instituted due to the Depression, these tokens were issued to facilitate taxing even a one-cent purchase. The denomination of a tax token was often as small as one mill or one-tenth cent. Millions of them were made, and thousands were carried out of state by travelers. They were made from aluminum, copper, brass, zinc, wood, plastic and fiber and cardboards and were issued in Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Utah, and Washington states. The federal government initially reacted with alarm because states appeared to be creating a new currency - something reserved in the Constitution to the federal government. The Department of Treasury tried to halt the growing use of tax tokens, but failed. To reduce the federal government's concerns, most sales tax tokens looked very different from the national currency, e.g., plastic tokens, square tokens, holes.