Vintage 1980 Milton Bradley - MB - Pocket Simon - Handheld Electronic Game
Open box
1 was available
Indicative market price:
R850.00
R455.00
46% off
Shipping
Free shipping is available from Retro Junkie for all orders above R1,000.00, using one of our trusted couriers. Check my rate
Free collection is available from various lockers and counter collection points across South Africa, for all orders above R1,000.00 from Retro Junkie View locations
The seller has indicated that they will usually have this item
ready to ship within 2 business days.
Shipping time depends on your delivery address.
The most accurate delivery time will be calculated at checkout,
but in general, the following shipping times apply:
Device: Appears in pristine, well-preserved condition with minimal signs of play wear.
Box: Original "Shown Actual Size" vintage box included. Shows light shelf wear on the edges, consistent with age, but maintains bright colors and structural integrity.
Manual: Original paper instruction manual included.
Testing: This unit is untested. It requires a 9V battery (not included). Sold as a vintage collectible for display or restoration.
Key Features:
Manufacturer: Milton Bradley (MB) Electronics.
Year: Circa 1980.
Gameplay: 3 programmed games with 4 varying skill levels to test memory and speed.
Portability: The compact "Pocket" version of the iconic full-sized Simon console.
Why you'll love this game:
Pocket Simon is the ultimate 1980s retro tech icon. This isn't just a toy; its a piece of computing history that challenged an entire generation to "Think Fast!" Finding a unit this clean, complete with the original box and documentation, is a rare treat for any serious collector. Its a perfect conversation starter and a must-have centerpiece for any vintage gaming shelf.
About The Game:
First released as a follow-up to the 1978 smash hit "Simon," the Pocket version brought the revolutionary microprocessor-controlled memory game into the palm of your hand. Designed by Ralph Baer and Howard Morrison, Simon became a cultural phenomenon, representing the dawn of the electronic toy era. This specific model, with its bright primary-colored lenses and classic synthesized tones, remains one of the most recognizable designs in the history of handheld entertainment.