Their most infamous unlicensed figure was Mr. Deadly's Daughter) model from 1971 erupted in controversy that make its inclusion in the line a strange choice in 1975. The seven figures include Count Dracula, Wolf Man, The Hunchback of Notre Dame, The Phantom of the Opera, Frankensten, Mummy, and Girl Victim, the latter being a rare Spiegel catalog exclusive that appears to be derived from a line called "Mod Miss." Heiler notes on his website that the Aurora Plastics Corporation Monster Series: The Victim (later rebranded as Dr. Other toys they made are a series of seven Monster figures (not licensed Universal Monsters) that are popular among collectors. In 1975, they produced a military toy line called Soldiers in Action. They also produced licensed merchandise based on Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons. A particularly out-of-character pistol was also sold as " Doctor Who's anti- Dalek Fluid Neutralizer. Other Batman products included the Batman Escape Gun, which fired two "Bat Darts" and two "Flying Gadgets", and a Batman Space Probe that launches into the air under the power of water.
The Batman Seaplane (1967) for example, was a repaint of the Howard Hughes Spruce Goose.
Most of the toys had little to do with actual concepts from the Batman comic books or TV series. Lincoln International was a New Zealand-based toy company that produced some of the earliest Batman memorabilia under official license from DC Comics.