Oct 14, 2026 · 18 min · 10 segments
Bread Bin & Cartridge Ep.28 r1 — Wednesday 14 October 1987. Ocean/Imagine's Renegade is the beat-em-up of the autumn: number two on Gallup for the week to the tenth, back at number one the week…
Mark WebbHostBefore any review scores, a quick toys and tech beat.
The Toy Retailers Association name Sylvanian Families from Tomy as nineteen eighty-seven Toy of the Year.
First win start of a long reign, little woodland houses and figures living on bedroom shelves all winter.
Tech line of the month fits perfectly.
The Amiga five hundred, uh, arrived in Britain in October eighty-seven with a four hundred and ninety-nine pound list price.

Grown-ups heard richer graphics, kids heard arcade-looking games, and the counter staff heard the drawer slam shut.
Shop stickers next, drawn from Spectrum Computing notes and that autumn's magazine ads, uh, converted with the Bank of England method.
Uh, sixty-four or Amstrad cassette sat at eight ninety-five, still roughly twenty-five today.

Twenty-five pounds modern money for one beat 'em up still stings when you remember paper round maths.

How did the disc editions and the machines themselves sticker? Because that Amiga figure is lodged behind my eyes.
eyes.Sixty-four disk was twelve ninety-five, about forty now.
A Spectrum Plus two gray with the built-in tape sat around a hundred and forty-nine, um, about four hundred and fifty today.
A sixty-four pack on the high street was roughly a hundred and forty-nine to a hundred and ninety-nine, say four hundred and fifty to six hundred now.
An Amstrad CPC four-six-four was one ninety-nine for green screen or two ninety-nine for color, about six hundred or nine hundred today.
And that new Amiga five hundred, uh, list price of four nine nine is about, uh, fifteen hundred in modern money.
Before any review scores, a quick toys and tech beat.
The Toy Retailers Association name Sylvanian Families from Tomy as nineteen eighty-seven Toy of the Year.
First win start of a long reign, little woodland houses and figures living on bedroom shelves all winter.
Tech line of the month fits perfectly.
The Amiga five hundred, uh, arrived in Britain in October eighty-seven with a four hundred and ninety-nine pound list price.

Grown-ups heard richer graphics, kids heard arcade-looking games, and the counter staff heard the drawer slam shut.
Shop stickers next, drawn from Spectrum Computing notes and that autumn's magazine ads, uh, converted with the Bank of England method.
Uh, sixty-four or Amstrad cassette sat at eight ninety-five, still roughly twenty-five today.

Twenty-five pounds modern money for one beat 'em up still stings when you remember paper round maths.

How did the disc editions and the machines themselves sticker? Because that Amiga figure is lodged behind my eyes.
eyes.Sixty-four disk was twelve ninety-five, about forty now.
A Spectrum Plus two gray with the built-in tape sat around a hundred and forty-nine, um, about four hundred and fifty today.
A sixty-four pack on the high street was roughly a hundred and forty-nine to a hundred and ninety-nine, say four hundred and fifty to six hundred now.
An Amstrad CPC four-six-four was one ninety-nine for green screen or two ninety-nine for color, about six hundred or nine hundred today.
And that new Amiga five hundred, uh, list price of four nine nine is about, uh, fifteen hundred in modern money.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.