Brilliant Basics™ Chatter Telephone®". Fisher-Price. Archived from the original on 2013-06-03 . Retrieved 8 June 2013.

Chatter Telephone | Disney Wiki | Fandom Chatter Telephone | Disney Wiki | Fandom

From its introduction through the 1970s, the Chatter Telephone was Fisher-Price's best selling product. [6] It has been cited as one of the company's offerings that helped save Fisher Price in the 1990s following a failed attempt to market toys for older children in the late 1980s, [7] and enjoys continuing popularity. [8] It is available both as an authentic reproduction [9] and in a modern form. [10] In popular culture [ edit ] Space senator's toys must be borrowed". The Spokesman Review. 1985-02-24 . Retrieved 7 March 2010. [ dead link] Humans: Andy Davis • Molly Davis • Mrs. Davis • Sid Phillips • Hannah Phillips • Al McWhiggin • Geri • Emily • Bonnie Anderson • Mr. Anderson • Mrs. Anderson • Daisy • Ronald Tompkins • Mason • Harmony • Margaret the Store Owner • Carol • Miss Wendy • Axel the Carnie • Rosie • Rejean • Billy Moss, Meredith (1980-12-09). "Flash is fine but kids still go for classic toys". The Miami News. The Cox News Service . Retrieved 7 March 2010. Fireworks: Celebrate the Magic • Celebrate! Tokyo Disneyland • Disney Enchantment • Happily Ever After • Illuminate! A Nighttime Celebration • The Magic, the Memories and You • Momentous • Together Forever: A Pixar Nighttime Spectacular • World of Color

Sergey (2021-07-02). "Fisher-Price Chatter Telephone In The Boss Baby: Family Business (2021)" . Retrieved 2023-05-16.

Chatter Telephone - Wikipedia Chatter Telephone - Wikipedia

During the end credits, when Sunnyside is revolutionized into a toy paradise, Chatter is shown to be repaired (possibly by Twitch and Sparks) and happy. He is seen at a disco party that is held in the Butterfly Room. Barnes, Julian (2001-02-10). "Where Did You Go, Raggedy Ann?; Toys in the Age of Electronics". The New York Times . Retrieved 7 March 2010. Shops: Al's Toy Barn • Andy's Engine • Andy's Toy Box • Buzz's Star Command • Little Green Men Store Command • Slinky Dog's Gift Trolley • Toy Story Playland BoutiqueThe original version was made of wood, with a polyethylene receiver and cord. [3] In 2000, Fisher-Price changed the rotary dial for a push-button version with lights in an effort to modernize the toy, but consumers complained and the rotary version returned to the market the following year. [4] The Chatter Telephone was designed by Ernest Thornell, [5] whose daughter Tina would drag around a metal phone while playing. This gave him the idea of adding wheels, which with a bent axle permitted the movement of eyes, adding to the "whimsical" nature, that Herman Fisher desired of all Fisher-Price toys (from phone conversation with Ernie Thornell and recollections of Herm Fisher by John Smith). Chatter Phone-Fisher Price Toys". Archived from the original on 9 June 2011 . Retrieved 7 March 2010. The Telephone has shown to be compassionate and well-meaning. He also considers himself tough as he believes the Sunnyside Toys will never break him. Otherwise, his personality is not much explored. Retro Toys". WCTV Tallahassee Thomasville Valdosta. 28 December 2008. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011 . Retrieved 7 March 2010.

I'm sorry, cowboy. They broke me.", a badly beaten Chatter apologizes to Woody for telling Lotso about his escape plan Trivia [ ] Shared in a phone conversation on 8-31-16 between Eric Smith and Mr. Thornell; he went on to share that the inspiration for the toy came from his daughter. Restaurants: Alien Pizza Planet • Toy Box Cafe • Toy Story Pizza Planet Arcade • Woody’s Lunch Box • Poultry Palace • Roundup Rodeo BBQ RestaurantIn the "Chatter Phone Tipline" videos about Teddy Newton, he says Teddy Newton infiltrated Sunnyside, and then says, "Be careful, he can be any one of the toys around us." It turns out Chatter Telephone is Teddy Newton.

The Chatter Telephone influenced an art car created by Howard Davis for his telecommunications company. [15]In 2003, the Chatter Telephone was listed as one of the 100 most memorable toys of the 20th century by the Toy Industry Association. [12] Andy's House • Sid's House • Dinoco • Pizza Planet • Al's Toy Barn • Al's Penthouse • Tri-County International Airport • Wild West • Sunnyside Daycare • Butterfly Room • Caterpillar Room • Ken's Dream House • Vending Machine • Bonnie's House • Daisy's House • Tri-County Sanitation • Tri-County Landfill • Incinerator • Poultry Palace • Sleep Well • Second Chance Antiques • The Carnival Toy Industry Association Announces Its "Century of Toys List" ". All Business. Business Wire. 2003-01-21 . Retrieved 7 March 2010.