Milwaukee Braves star Warren Spahn endorsed this rather lame tin litho pitching game. Manufactured by Innovation Industries out of Chicago, it included two hand-held targets, a single "whirly bird" an
... MORE >>
This beautiful and unusual truck comes from the esteemed collection of Donald Kaufman. This is the "Jeep Wrecker Truck" by Marx. It's never been used or played with and is all pressed steel. It's cons
... MORE >>
The huge popularity of Batman during the 1940's prompted his first appearance on film as a continuing set of 15 serial episodes. The series was rerun in its entirety in the late 1940's - early 1950's.
... MORE >>
Unusual pressed steel truck by Marx complete with original box. Sleek, stylish, with just a hint of art deco streamlining. It's unusual in that the body was made from a single piece of sheet metal fol
... MORE >>
This Speed King Mechanical Scooter by Wyandotte was one of a group of toys in which production was halted within a year of its release because of the war. As a result it's one of the scarcest tin lith
... MORE >>
Super scarce variation of Tico Toys/Rosbro Halloween Witch Riding A Motorcycle is the toy shown below. Molded in white plastic with black painted details and orange wheels. Actually the toy is rare ev
... MORE >>
The January, 1946 issue of Playthings magazine advertised the Unique Art Mfg. Co., "Li'l Abner And His Dogpatch Band" as the first post-WWII metal wind-up toy. Considered a classic tin wind-up toy, mo
... MORE >>
Marx produced this Magnetic Crane Truck for only one year. It's sales were limited exclusively through the 1950 Montgomery Ward Christmas Catalog for $2.79. The short time that it was available has ma
... MORE >>
I seldom buy sell find anything other than antique toys, but just about 14 years ago I knew one of the Kenner engineers working in China. He was responsible for factory production of the "new" Star Wa
... MORE >>
This uncommon toy was one of the earliest animal toys produced by Marx. It's also one of the strangest looking. Probably because it was patterned after a nearly identical Marx toy; the Monkey Cyclist
... MORE >>
When the Marx company decided to go "head to head" in the miniature die-cast vehicle arena it was "too little, too late". The Blazer's series was initially released in small plastic bags with cardboar
... MORE >>
Georg Kellerman & Co., Nuremberg, Germany produced several variations of their "hat tipper" toy, but this was the only one patterned after a real person. As an unlicensed product it was titled "Th
... MORE >>
