[Dorkvader]

My parents are getting ready to down size from their current home. That said we came across a box of my old GIJOE toys. There are a few other toys mixed in it. But in general it is mostly GIJOE's.

I have no idea what this stuff is, if it has value or what to do with it. A lot of it has been played with heavily and is not in that great of shape. Many of the rubber bands that held the action figures together have broken and so on.

I was hoping I could get some help and guidance with all of it. I'm not sure if I want to sell it or not. Pulling it out of the box and semi-organizing it brought back a lot of memories.

[Mumble-bee]

Visit yojoe.com and use their ID database for help figuring out what you have.

First 2 photos:
The white tank on the far right is the Cobra Wolf (1987). It is missing the two canopies, the top gun and all the missiles. There's a tank tread on the left-side of it in the picture; I believe that's one that belongs under it.
One of the ski-pedoes is in photo 4, on the far left, front.

The yellowed boat in the middle is the Shark 9000 (1993). it's missing two large purple pieces, a black gun that goes on the left-side rotating turret, and a slew of little red missiles.
I think one of the purple pieces is on the left front in photos 3, 5, 6.

Yellowed square behind the boat: Cobra Battle Robot Hovercraft (1989)

The purple things to the right of hovercraft: Python Patrol version of Cobra ASP (1989)
(the two parts go together)

Large silver, brown & green object to the left hand side, is the 1992 Headquarters.
This is also the dominant thing from photos 3, 5, & 6.

In Photos 3, 5, 6:
white object in the back left is the G.I. Joe Starfighter (1993)

I don't recognize offhand the red thing in front of the Starfighter or the tank that's cut off.

[Mumble-bee]

Also, if you line up the accessories and label them with numbers, it would be easier to help you ID stuff.

Selling is hit-or-miss. Someone may want stuff that's been heavily played with, for customs or just to give to a kid. I once knew a guy who had five, five-gallon buckets full of loose Joes that he got at garage sales (this was in the mid-90s), that he just doled out to his boys whenever they wanted a new soldier.