Edition: Magnetic Pocket Edition, Ref. # 44023 (1)
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1991
Dimensions of the portfolio: 1.5 x 10.5 x 18 cm
The game:
This travel edition has about the shape of a notebook. The red portfolio is packed in a cover that with a cut-out window. When the portfolio is put back in its cover the gold-printed word Monopoly appears. The back of the cover shows a picture of the board with all the attributes. The attributes are stored in a little drawable tray that have to be put somewhere by playing the game on a journey.
The flat tokens, houses and hotels do stick on the surface of the board, but there are no facilities for the small and clumsy money, Chance- and Community Chest cards as well as the property cards, so that these things have to be hand held?

Although not very practical this set ought to be in each collection.

Edition: Junior standard - English, ref. 44024
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1991
Dimensions of the box: 26.0 x 50.3 cm
The game:
By taking this box at hand 2 things attract attention:

Also in this Monopoly-for-kids game the aim is to collect as much money as possible. At the moment one of the players runs out of money the other players must count up their money to see who has won the game.
The back of the board is red, like the tray in the box. The game board in folded vertically. On the bottom of the box is a color picture of the board and all attributes. The money consists of one side printed notes of 1 to 5 with Uncle Pennybags in various situations the centrefield.
Four children can play at the same time, because there are 4 cars, respectively yellow, red, blue and green. The ticket booths are to be distributed amongst the players with the same color of car.
The game is called A thrill-filled day at the Amusement Park and will be over in about 20 to 30 minutes. Uncle Pennybags brings you to the Roller Coaster, Magic Show, Water Chute, the Video Arcade and more. In the coarse of the game ticket booths can be bought to place on an Amusement so that it becomes your property. If you also own the other Amusement of the same color, a visitor has to pay double the amount shown on the space. There are 6 Chance spaces where cards can be drawn with instructions like 

The dimensions of these tickets are: 57 x 88 mm, so slightly larger than those of the Parker sets. They also are less colorfull.

The game was manufactured in Great Britain.

The price amounted to € 27,26 in October 1991.

Edition: Magnetic Pocket Edition, Ref. # 44023 (2)
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1993
Dimensions of the portfolio: 1.5 x 10.5 x 18 cm
The game:
This travel edition in a notebook format has been published already in 1991. 
I do not know what the differences are.

Edition: Dice Game, ref. 44029
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1993
Dimensions of the box: 11 x 15 x 2.5 cm
The game:
In a green cover fits the black travel case. The gameboard is in the bottom part of the case and consists of squares in the colors of the streets, 4 spaces with an engine and for the rest 1 for Electric Company and 1 for Water Works. Further there are 10 dice, a score pad and a pencil.
On the dice are except the numbers 50 - 100 - 150 - 200 - 250 - 300 - 400 and 500 also other elements of the game including the "Go To Jail" policeman.

The object of the game is to be first to reach the point score decided beforehand.
On your turn, throw all the dice as many times as you wish to get as many "streets" of the same color and so get the highest score you can. To that end a dice have to be placed on an appropriate space after each throw. If you get 3 policemen (one throw or a number of throws during one turn), your turn ends and you lose all the points for that turn. On each turn the points have to be added up for all the matches you have made. The points do not correspond to the numbers on the dice, but they are only subject to the color of the space they are placed on. Only in case you end your turn before you make even one match, you'll get the sum total shown on the dice on any one unfinished property as your score for that turn.
This game differs slightly from for example the Dutch version.

A nice and handy version for a journey. 

Manufactured in the United Kingdom.

Edition: Travel Monopoly, Ref. 44651
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1994
Dimensions of the box: 24.5 x 24.5 cm
The game:
This is the most clumsy version of a travel edition I've ever met. If you do it the right way everything is okay, but in case you by accident open the four parts case on the wrong way all equipment fall on the floor.
You ought to put the set into use as follows:

The 6 tokens, 32 houses and 16 hotels are flat and will be kept on the board by a snap-on system. More than 1 token or house may rest on the same space by stacking them on top of each other.
Of course the cards and banknotes are very small and therefore not very handy in use.

As far as known, this version has been made by Waddingtons only and it might had to compete with the "red case, made in China"? (see further on).

Edition: Travel Junior Monopoly, Ref. 44653
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka - 1994
Dimensions of the box: 24.5 x 24.5 cm
The game:
This game for children is as clumsy as the Travel Edition for adults. The blue box consists again of 4 elements that have to carefully be disassembled.

For the rest the game is similar to the earlier described Junior Edition. So it can be played by 4 children at the maximum. They go to the fun fair where they can buy stalls. The amounts they play with are also considerably lower than in the adults game. The names of the 4 stations are Yellow Line, Green Line, Blue line and Red Line, so the colors of the 4 players.
Here again the cards and banknotes are (inevitably) very small and therefore not to suitable for children.

Edition: Junior standard - English, ref. 14540
Publisher: Parker Bros./Hasbro - 1996
Dimensions of the box: 26.8 x 26.8 cm
The game:
The differences between this version and those of the preceeding 
years are:

Edition: Travel Game, ref. 14248/102
Publisher: Waddingtons/Tonka/Hasbro Inc. - 1997
Dimensions of the case: 5 x 12 x 18 cm
The game:
Three years later than in most European countries Waddingtons also introduces the "red case, made in China". The only advantage of this late issue is the fact that the banknotes are of the "1996 model", i.e. without any mention of copyright, while in the upper part of the circle "Monopoly with Uncle Pennybags" is printed in a black bar. (On the cardboard however still the old banknotes are shown.)

This variant is a well-reflected and practical travelling companion indeed. The tokens can be fixed on each space but not more than just one. That means that the next player landing on the same street has to move one step ahead. Only on the corners is sufficient space for 4 players to stay. There are also 4 holes per street for the houses and hotels.
There are no Chance nor Community Chest cards. Instead three dice have to be thrown and the instruction mentioned in the table with the corresponding number to be carried out. Instead of a free ticket to leave Jail you get one of the 6 keys.

The price of this set amounted to £ 8.50 (€12.25) in December 1998.

Edition: Monopoly - Milk Chocolate Game Edition
Publisher: Bonbon Buddies - UK/Hasbro Inc. -1998/99
Dimensions of the box: 15 x 30 x 4.5 cm
The game:
This is an interesting and edible variant of Monopoly, merely sold in the period before X-mas and manufactured by the English firm:

"Bonbon Buddies"
Oakwood Close, Penyfan Ind. Estate
CRUMLIN - Gwent NP11 3HY

This edition can definately not been played with because on the small board of 30 x 30 cm are but 4 x 2 streets of London, who are on the wrong sides for that matter, namely:

red: Trafalgar Square and Fleet Street
yellow: Leicester Square and Piccadilly
green: Regent Street and Bond Street
dark blue: Park Lane and Mayfair.

Of the stations are but Fenchurch Street Station and Marylebone Station. There are also the Electric Company and Water Works. Unfortunately the 5 banknotes (dim. 9 x 4 cm), 10 Chance- and 10 Community Chest cards cannot been eaten.
There are 6 (flat) chocolate tokens as well as 16 houses and 8 hotels as edible sweets.
After you've built 2 houses on your property you are allowed to build already such a delicious hotel on.

This English edition is also sold in Holland and Australia, whereas the French version with streets from Paris is sold in France and Belgium.

The price of this set amounted to £ 5.- in December 1999.

Edition: Junior  Edible Candy Game
Publisher: Bonbon Buddies - UK/Hasbro Inc. - 1999
Dimensions of the box: 15 x 30 x 4.5 cm
The game:
Like the chocolate edition this almost unplayable candy-game is also only sold in the period before X-mas.
"Almost unplayable", because on the bottom of the box are the detailed Rules for this drastically symplified edition. However, although all elements of the game are there, the point is the eatable items like the 4 tokens, consisting of round candy discs in the colors ligt yellow, light pink, light blue and light green as well as the 4x5 Ticket Booths in the same colors and of the same material.
However, the banknotes and the tiny Chance cards are of ordinary paper. All attributes are in an insert of red plastic. Moreover, the candy is covered by a moulded sheet of transparent plastic.

The moment players start to nibble the set is worthless.

The price of this edition amounted to € 8.15 November 2000.

Edition: Junior standard - English, ref. 00441/102  
Publisher: Parker/Hasbro B.V. - 2001            
Dimensions of the box: 26.8 x 26.8 cm
The game:
Like with the the editions for adults the Junior sets from now on also get the American ref. numbers. So in this case number 441, followed by the country number.
Except for the new presentation on the lid the game remained unchanged.