Here are some different ways to spend your time while waiting for the next episode of Zorro to air.
![Board game 3](images/merchandise/board-game-2.jpg)
This game was released by Whitman in 1958.
![Board game 3](images/merchandise/board-game-3.jpg)
Whitman reissued the game in 1965 but with a different box design.
![Board game 3](images/merchandise/board-game-1.jpg)
Parker Brothers also released a board game in 1966.
![Board game 4](images/merchandise/board-game-4.jpg)
Chad Valley released this game in the United Kingdom in 1958.
![Cut-outs](images/merchandise/cut-outs.jpg)
These molded plastic sheets could be cut out and posed. The Zorro sheets were available both in a set with Mickey Mouse Club figures and in a separate package. Manufactured by Aldon.
![dominoes](images/merchandise/dominoes-halsam-650.jpg)
Halsam Products #650
![Fencing set](images/merchandise/fencing-set.jpg)
This colorful fencing set was probably of great appeal to would-be swordsmen - and something that would probably not be allowed on the market today. If my memory serves me correctly there was a piece of chalk at the end of each sword to help decide who was the winner.
![Lido playset](images/merchandise/lido-playset.jpg)
Lido sold two different sizes of these hard rubber figures. Zorro could be placed sitting on Tornado or could also stand on his own.
![Marx playset](images/merchandise/marx-playset-with-box.jpg)
The famous Marx play set, catalog #3754. One of the Holy Grails of toy collecting, these sets were made of thin pressed metal with plastic figures. A deluxe model came with Tornado's secret cave.
![Spanish playset](images/merchandise/playset-spanish.jpg)
Released in 1965 during Zorro's syndicated run, this Spanish play set includes a mask, two cuffs, a holster and a picture of Zorro dueling with Monastario.
![Target game](images/merchandise/lido-target-set.jpg)
Marksmen used plastic darts to hit targets on this metal game from Lido.