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==Legacy==
Unlike A.C. Gilbert's chemistry sets, the Atomic Energy Lab was never popular and was soon taken off the shelves.<ref name="Marsh"/><ref name="Berry-Drago"/> Fewer than 5,000 kits were sold, and the product was only offered in 1950 and 1951.<ref name="WatsonBook">{{cite book|last1=Watson|first1=Bruce|title=The man who changed how boys and toys were made|date=2002|publisher=Viking|location=New York.|isbn=978-0670031344|pages=[https://archive.org/details/manwhochangedhow00wats/page/179 179–181]|url-access=registration|url=https://archive.org/details/manwhochangedhow00wats/page/179}}</ref><ref name="Marsh"/> Gilbert believed the Atomic Energy Lab was commercially unsuccessful because the lab was more appropriate for those who had some educational background rather than
==References==
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