Quick question what are these things?

[Blueskunky]

I got these a little over a year ago for $20 a pop and after doing some research I can only find two listings on eBay for the Mario one, if anyone knows what these are or where they came from pls team me thanks

 

[Jayonnaise6105 Jayonnaise6105]

Things you would clip to a backpack. I don't have any information beyond that, if that's what you were after

 

[Nebulon_Galaxy]

Yeah just like @Jayonnaise6105 said, its just an accessory you clip into a backpack.

 

[Deleted member 660650]

The cover is extremely informative about WTF is this actually. Beyond the words like "clip" it even shows you how to use it lol:

 

[VampireLord1024VampireLord1024's icon]

Well the other users said what they were but I'll say they look cool and would make any backpack 100% cooler with them clipped on it.

 

[Jeff]

I remember seeing these at every Electronic Boutique store, they're clip ons for your backpack.

 

[Morgana Veil]

Overpriced junk.
Kidding aside. Like above stated, though I suppose you could use them as a keychain if you wanted to

 

[Deleted member 560402]

i had some keychains back in my day, but they were all Pokemon.

 

[Jayonnaise6105 Jayonnaise6105]

I just wasn't sure if @CyberRabbit was looking for more detailed production info or something as well. Like who made them and when they came out etc,

 

[RETRO-VETRO RETRO-VETRO]

These are officially licensed Super Mario 64 “Clip Its” keychain toys, manufactured by Gordy Toy and released during the late 1990s to early 2000s. Each unit features a character figurine, Mario and Bowser attached to a colored plastic clip, designed for use as a keychain or bag accessory. Distributed at the peak of Super Mario 64’s impact, these items were part of a broader wave of merchandise celebrating the game’s success on the Nintendo 64. Today, they are considered vintage collectibles, valued by fans for their nostalgic design and association with one of Nintendo’s most iconic titles.

 

[RetroDude123]

Yeah, what @Jayonnaise6105 and @RETRO-VETRO said.

 

[bjork]

$20 each? Really?

 

[Zooey]

Funny that out of all the poses they couldve went with, they went with a T-pose.

 

[nobitakun]

Never seen a clip in 15 years? :O

 

[Blueskunky]

These are officially licensed Super Mario 64 “Clip Its” keychain toys, manufactured by Gordy Toy and released during the late 1990s to early 2000s. Each unit features a character figurine, Mario and Bowser attached to a colored plastic clip, designed for use as a keychain or bag accessory. Distributed at the peak of Super Mario 64’s impact, these items were part of a broader wave of merchandise celebrating the game’s success on the Nintendo 64. Today, they are considered vintage collectibles, valued by fans for their nostalgic design and association with one of Nintendo’s most iconic titles.

Thank you Vetro

 

[RETRO-VETRO RETRO-VETRO]

Thank you Vetro

You're welcome cyber

 

[Deleted member 58254]

i had some keychains back in my day, but they were all Pokemon.

gotta keytch em all

 

[Spike's iconSpike]

Oh yeah these are great


for choking.

 

[Cardboardtubeknight Cardboardtubeknight]

How are we supposed to know where they came from? Yeah they just morphed into the periph one day

 

[Blueskunky]

How are we supposed to know where they came from? Yeah they just morphed into the periph one day

That’s where they most likely came from tbh