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Did you immediately recognize those old obscure DC villains from the old toy set, or did you somehow look them up really quickly?
I recognized the Key and Johnny Thunder immediately, the others I did not.
J. Thunder is a D-lister, so that's no big feat, and the Key got some event BS in the past 2 decades as I recall, and the comic shop I used to work at had a copy of JLA 41 on the wall, I saw it every day.
I found Mouse-Man with a search for "DC Mouse villain" early in.
I found Key Master's intro issue in a cover gallery online, and that lead me to Brainstorm and Johnny Thunder's covers. Realizing everything was in an early-to-mid '65 range, I started checking cover galleries for the involved characters until I found the Aquaman creature.
If the robot was from the same time period, it was either on a Flash cover (I couldn't find a complete 1960s the Flash cover gallery) or was inside one of the books.
The identical sculpt style and the very "tail-end-golden-age" DC look of the other characters made me immediately suspect they weren't re-uses from generic lines. Generic superhero stuff in that format tended to follow a more knock-offy look, like with these Tim-Mee "honest, that's not Thor and Doctor Doom" figs.
The Aquaman critter would fit in with generic monster figurines of the time, but as odd as it sounds, "Mouse Man with a Syringe" was a little too period-comics-accurate to read as generic.
Galaxy Laser Team! Â More photographs and information at source.
How it started…
TimMee - 7 cm - Vier Indianer in drei verschiedenen Haltungen und ein Trapper - 1960er/1970er Jahre

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TimMee - Einbeiniger Pirat mit Keule - 7 cm
TimMee - Zwei Ritterfiguren - 7 cm, 1960er Jahre (Meiner Erinnerung zufolge gab es diese Figuren auch kleiner und bemalt.)
TimMee - Berittener Indianer (1960er Jahre)