Two of the most successful toy lines ever have been Mattel's Barbie and Kenner's Star Wars and both lines have something significant in common. The connective tissue between them is that they both excelled at accessories. In the world of toys, accessories are, of course, the extra items that you get people to purchase on top of the basic toy itself. In Barbie's world, the most common add-ons are things like her "Dream House." In the Star Wars films, George Lucas introduced so many distinct spaceships that he gave Kenner a treasure trove of vehicles to create, with the most famous one being Han Solo's Millennium Falcon, which has likely been produced more frequently than any other non-car vehicle in toy history.

This causes a bit of a problem with superhero lines of toys, however. Unlike the Star Wars films, which specifically need to have a variety of spaceships for the heroes and villains to have space battles with each other, superheroes tend not to have such personalized vehicles in their adventures. Most superheroes don't even use vehicles in their day-to-day comic book existence and one of the most notable exceptions, Batman, has made toy makers very happy with how easy it is to just make Batmobiles. However, a lack of vehicles in the source material sure did not stop ToyBiz from coming up with a variety of superhero vehicles in their classic 1990s toy lines. We will see which ones would actually work in the Marvel Cinematic Universe and which ones would just be insane. (NOTE: We're counting Fantastic Four and the X-Men for possible inclusion in the MCU.)

20 LOVE TO SEE: HAWKEYE SKY CYCLE

In the late 1970s, there was a brief period where the United States government had a say over the Avengers lineup and they made the controversial decision to fire Hawkeye off of the team and replace him with a new Avenger, Captain America's former partner, Falcon. Hawkeye remained as a supporting cast member in the series, though, we just followed his adventures as a solo hero working security for Cross International.

Even after he ultimately returned to the team, he kept his security gig and one of his engineer friends there built him a sky-cycle so that he could do his patrols easier. He's used it on and off ever since and it would be a good way to keep Hawkeye mobile in the films.

19 TOO WEIRD: VENOM HYDRO JET

As the years went by, and ToyBiz ran out of normal toys for the Spider-Man series, it expanded into more and more gimmicks. One of these gimmicks was the "Web Splashers" line, which involved lots and lots of water cannons because, admittedly, kids love to fire water guns.

The method of delivery for these water cannons, however, were these bizarre vehicles, like Venom's Hydro Jet. Can you even imagine the Venom film, with the main character suddenly zooming in riding a "hydro jet"? The imagery really does not go well together with the character. However, in the mid-1990s, you couldn't do a Spider-Man line of toys without working Venom in there somehow.

18 LOVE TO SEE: PUNISHER BATTLE VAN

This one is an easy call. The Punisher Netflix series technically featured Punisher's "Battle Van" in it, but not really. The series certainly featured a van that Punisher and his ally, Micro, would drive around in, but it was pretty much a basic van that simply carried the supplies that they need, like bandages and other first aid kit necessities and military rations.

We know that the Netflix series try to stick closer to "reality," but if there is room for a guy dressed as a devil and a guy with a glowing "iron fist," we think that there should also be room for a Punisher Battle Van with a little more offensive capabilities in upcoming Punisher seasons!

17 TOO WEIRD: CAPTAIN AMERICA TURBO COUPE

The overall Marvel Super-Heroes line of toys quickly fell by the wayside in favor of lines based specifically on Spider-Man and the X-Men, which both had animated series that could be used to cross-promote the toys. However, another drawback of the Marvel Super-Heroes line is that since it was so new into ToyBiz's run, it also had some of its sillier ideas in it.

Perhaps the best example of sillier early approaches would be Captain America's Turbo Coupe, a fancy car that included, of course, the ability to quickly project a beam from the front of the car that would have Cap's famous shield on it to work as a battering ram.

16 LOVE TO SEE: FANTASTICAR

The short-lived Fantastic Four toy line (to match the similarly short-lived Fantastic Four cartoon series) had a few really good choices for vehicles. The most prominent one is this version of the famous Fantastic Four Fantasticar.

The Fantasticar has been the main method of transportation around New York City for the FF since it was introduced in their third issue, the same one in which they wore superhero costumes for the first time. It is a simple, yet elegant design by Jack Kirby that the toy makers have followed fairly well. It could easily serve as the main vehicle for the Fantastic Four if/when they join the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

15 TOO WEIRD: WEB-COPTER

We admit it, you're going to see a lot of Spider-Man on this list because, the fact of the matter is that Spider-Man is not a guy who uses vehicles that much; however, because he is such a popular solo hero, manufacturers have to come up with vehicles for him all the time in his toy line.

Therefore, you get stuff like the Web-Copter, which not only is a Spider-Man themed helicopter but it also shoots webs from its nose! Obviously, the idea of a helicopter firing silly string in real life is a really cool toy, but it doesn't make any sense for a real vehicle for Spidey.

14 LOVE TO SEE: HOBGOBLIN WING BOMBER

The 1990s Spider-Man animated series was constrained by some rather bizarre limitations. One of the strangest ones is that it was not allowed to use Green Goblin as a villain early on. Instead, producers had to use Hobgoblin, the character that was introduced in the comics as a follow-up to the then-deceased Green Goblin!

However, while that restriction was silly and the show eventually found a way to introduce the Green Goblin later on, the Hobgoblin is still a decent enough villain and his wing bomber in this toy is a very cool looking vehicle, so we would love to see it in a future Spider-Man film.

13 TOO WEIRD: WOLVERINE 4X4

Since Wolverine is the most popular member of the X-Men, he naturally ended up with the most vehicles and play sets in the X-Men line of toys. Frankly speaking, the idea of Wolverine driving a 4X4 is really not all that out of the ordinary. However, it is the little extras in the design that make the toy go overboard and just seem too silly.

For instance, his sort of flying claw cannon that he shoots out of the back of the jeep? That's just not going to translate well to film. It would look very goofy. Now, you drop the cannon, and sure, we could see Wolverine driving a jeep in a film.

12 LOVE TO SEE: SMYTHE BATTLE CHAIR

Here is one of those really basic ideas where there is not much to debate over whether it should be included because it simply is what the villain in question actually uses in the comic books. For instance, it would be like asking whether it is appropriate to use the Mobius Chair in a film where Metron was a character. Of course you would, because Metron's whole deal is that he rides around in the Mobius Chair.

Similarly, this is how Alistair Smythe has been attacking Spider-Man since the early 1990s, so it would be an obvious choice to have him use this battle chair.

11 TOO WEIRD: WEB-JET

We are now up to something that Spider-Man actually kind of, sort of actually used in a recent comic book storyline when Peter Parker suddenly became a very rich man and was able to outfit Spider-Man with some high tech gadgets and vehicles. However, that is obviously one very specific storyline.

For instance, you wouldn't do a Fantastic Four movie and have the four members be Ghost Rider, Wolverine, Hulk and Spider-Man, right? "But they were the Fantastic Four that one time!" So we still would say that in the context of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, a web-jet for Spider-Man would be out of place.

10 LOVE TO SEE: THING SKY CYCLE

For a long time there in the early 1970s through the mid 1980s, the Thing was popular enough to sustain not one, but two ongoing series. The first one was a long-running team-up series called Marvel Two-In-One. Eventually, John Byrne believed that the team-up aspect was negatively affecting the series, so it relaunched as a solo Thing series that ran for a few more years.

During this time, the Thing would often use a sky-cycle to get around and we could see that translating fine to a film depiction of the Thing. He is such a big guy that he would need some sort of unique way of getting around.

9 TOO WEIRD: POWER SLAMMERS

Some of these vehicles we don't think that you would be able to use because they are a bit outside the norm of what that specific character is all about. However, some of these vehicles we don't think you would be able to use because they are a bit outside the norms of actual reality itself! This X-Men "power slammers" vehicle just doesn't make sense, period.

It was part of a line where you would slam down on the tank to shoot out discs from the vehicle, but it was a case of functionality over form, as it doesn't seem to make any sense as an actual transport outside of its ability to launch discs from it when hit.

8 LOVE TO SEE: SPACE RIDERS

The Space Rider X-Men toy line is a tricky one. Each member of the X-Men would come with a special piece of outer space transportation, although oddly enough, not all of the X-Men in the set came with actual spacesuits. Then individual pieces could be combined into one cool-looking space ship.

This would look a bit too out of the ordinary for the X-Men; however, it was based on vehicles that they actually used in a late 1990s storyline in outer space, and since we certainly can't say "X-Men in outer space" is out of the ordinary for them -- their next film is specifically taking place in space -- then these vehicles become realistic by default.

7 TOO WEIRD: WEB-RUNNER

During the mid-1980s, the biggest toyline in the world was briefly He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. What was so odd about that toy line was how little difference there was between the figures. There were one or two basic figure molds and then each "new" figure would just change the head on the figure and sometimes one or two other options, like a different leg or arm.

That toy line was the extreme example of how toy lines would recycle parts, but it affected ToyBiz's line of toys, as well, like Spider-Man's "Web-Runner," which is clearly just Wolverine's 4x4 painted differently.

6 LOVE TO SEE: AVENGERS AIR-GLIDER

This is a tricky one, as we were torn between this and the next entry on the list in terms of which one seemed to be a more realistic transportation device. Ultimately, we figured that Tony Stark would be able to come up with a miniaturized jet that would be able to transport various members of the Avengers.

Therefore, we figure that it wouldn't feel out of place in a future Avengers film. It is not all that much removed, after all, from the sky-cycle concept from a design standpoint. It is basically just adding in a glider aspect to the design.

5 TOO WEIRD: MINI-BLACKBIRD

Now, when it comes to a mini-blackbird, it was a bit too silly for our tastes. Amusingly enough, the X-Men's famous Blackbird jet is actually based on a real life plane designed for use by the United States military that is different from the X-Men's version because it only can hold two passengers. So the X-Men's jet is distinct due to its seating capacity.

So you would think that would lend itself in favor of the mini-Blackbird concept, but clearly none of this design really makes any sense. It's one of those molds where the jet seems to be powered by, like, the sounds of children clapping to keep it afloat.

4 LOVE TO SEE: SCORPION SPIDER-SLAYER

For a few years there in the early 21st Century, Mac Gargan had abandoned his Scorpion persona entirely and became the new Venom. That lasted for a little while until it was taken away from him to be given to Flash Thompson, who wore the symbiote as part of his heroic turn as Agent Venom. Gargan ended up returning to his Scorpion role, working alongside Alistair Smythe.

Thus, him operating a Spider-Slayer is totally in keeping with the character and has the added bonus of looking really cool on film, so it would work well in a future Spider-Man movie.

3 TOO WEIRD: WEB-DRAGSTER

In the 1970s, Marvel Comics was negotiating with some outside toy companies to create a Spider-Man toy car because the Batmobile toy car was selling in the millions at the time. Gerry Conway had to work a plot into his run where two car executives (who are designed to look like Stan Lee and Roy Thomas, Marvel's then-Publisher and Editor-in-Chief, respectively) convince Spider-Man to let them build him a Spider-mobile.

It ends up becoming this ridiculous monstrosity that is destroyed within a few issues. However, it still looked more reasonable than ToyBiz's Web-Dragster, which shoots rings from its roof for reasons that we cannot even begin to explain.

2 TOO WEIRD: MAGNETO MAGNETRON

In the first appearance of Hal Jordan as Green Lantern, he is given a power ring from an alien Green Lantern who passed away following his spaceship crashing. This, of course, led to the question -- "Green Lanterns can fly in outer space with just their ring - why was he flying a space ship?" Various writers have come up with explanations over the years.

That same question can be asked about why Magneto would ever need to drive a "Magnetron" when he can easily fly just using his powers? ToyBiz also gets that a magnetron is an actual thing, right? It is a high-powered vacuum tube that works as a microwave oscillator. It isn't some weird kind of jet.

1 SO WEIRD WE WOULD LOVE TO SEE: WOLVERINE MUTANTCYCLE

Bear with us here. We get it. It is absurd to believe that Wolverine would ever ride around in a motorcycle that has claws on it. How would that ever make sense in a battle?

However, at the same time, Wolverine clearly does ride motorcycles a lot, right? And while a motorcycle with claws on it does not seem to make any logical sense, can you truly say that you wouldn't be at least a little interested to see Wolverine stab a bad guy with a motorcycle? Remember when John McClane defeated a helicopter with a car in Live Free and Die Hard? Now imagine if he stabbed that helicopter with a motorcycle! Who wouldn't pay to see that? It's so crazy that it works!