TOYHEM! From the Bionic Man, to Kiss to the Fonz — the ‘70s was it… — Welcome to TOYHEM! For the holiday season, we’re bringing you a series of features and columns celebrating the toys of our youth, which often made for the best memories this time of year. You’ll be hearing from comics creators, regular 13th Dimension contributors and more. Click here to check out the complete index of stories — and have a Merry Christmas, a Happy Chanukah and Happy Holidays! — Dan — 13th Dimension readers are surely familiar with regular contributor Anthony Durso — owner of toy-package customizer The Toyroom and Retropolis Tees. Over the years, we’ve largely focused on his Mego 8-inch-scale playsets and boxes but obviously there was so much more to the 1970s. So here are 13 GROOVY TOY BOXES FROM THE 1970s — in no particular order. (And, yes, Anthony makes all of these boxes — and many, many, many more. See info below.) — By ANTHONY DURSO Six Million Dollar Man (Kenner, 1975). One of the biggest toy lines of the ’70s (pre-Star Wars, that is) has to be Kenner’s Six Million Dollar Man line, based on the 1973-78 TV series starring Lee Majors. The Bionic Man was on toy store shelves everywhere with several 13-inch action figure variations as well as playsets, accessories and even some fashions. The most famous of the Steve Austin figures was the first-issue version, complete with Engine Block (lifted by his bionic arm). Other versions were the Bionic Grip (with plastic girder) and Biosonic (with, um, ID bracelet). Eventually, Colonel Austin was joined by his boss Oscar Goldman (with EXPLODING Briefcase!), arch-villains Maskatron and Bionic Bigfoot, as well as a complete line dedicated to his off-and-on Bionic Woman girlfriend, Jaime Sommers. — The Game of Jaws (Ideal, 1975). The first movie to be known as a “summer blockbuster” kind of just… quietly snuck up on everybody. As the idea of summer tentpole movies with a robust tie-in action figure toy line didn’t quite exist yet, kids had to settle for a game based on the movie that was eating up the box office. But what an awesome game it was! Two to four players were tasked with removing 13 pieces of junk, such as tires and bones, from the, um, jaws of “Jaws” (aka...