Across
- 1. You can actually find this hall of fame selectee in Costco's live good's section. Or the nearest tree, as long as there isn't a nest on it
- 3. Costco sells the "long" version of this honoree on our website, and Tony Hawk donated one of his own when it was inducted in 2008
- 4. Plant life, fine art, sports cars and medieval castles can all be built from the ground up with this Danish-born Costco toy staple
- 7. Costco catches incredible sales with Pokemon booster packs thanks to this spellbinding, card-based fantasy game inducted in 2019
- 9. Whether it's Diamondback, Jetson or Boss, you'll never forget how to ride this 2000 inductee
- 10. Other than spectacular service, this is something we give members for free when they ask for it. It joined the hall of fame in 2005
- 12. Don't let the name of this squishy honoree and Costco favorite fool you – It's more like clay than raw bread
- 13. The original version of this board game legend is a hall of famer, but different versions have been designed around everything from bass fishing to Breaking Bad. Look for the Costco one in October!
- 15. You'll never "miss" with this part of one of Costco's full-sized outdoor playsets
Down
- 2. An original inductee in 1999, Costco's iconic 93 inch version isn't just a toy – It's a seat you can cuddle with
- 5. Costco couldn't score with portable video game systems like the Nintendo Switch if not for its 1989 predecessor, inducted into the hall in 2009
- 6. With 60,000 pieces and featuring 187 Dowdle paintings, the world's largest version of this 2002 entry is only available at Costco
- 8. Eight of these fiery, die-cast metal roadster inductees are sold every second according to their manufacturer, Mattel. The multi-packs and racecourses that race through Costco's inventory probably rev up that average
- 11. This 2011 hall of fame entry was invented for rich families to showcase their collections of miniature furniture. Now, anyone can get multi-story versions at Costco for imaginary pool parties.
- 14. Crayola is the name we all think of when it comes to these colorful wax sticks, which bounce between Costco's toy and school supply sections