The early 60’s were a scary time; Hydrogen Bomb, Atomic War, Radioactive Fallout, Nuclear Arms were new terms. And as the Cold War heated up the possibility of hostilities between the U.S.
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Frequently misidentified as being manufactured by Hubley, this cast iron Football kicker was produced by the Woolsey Mfg. Co. It was the primary component of a game which originally included a fiberbo
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Gorgeous blue and white all-metal Shovel Dump Truck by Structo. Paint and parts all original. Outstanding near mint condition complete with original box. Truck features a white, die cast cab and blue,
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Terrific two piece, all tin litho hand crank machine pop gun manufactured by Yonezawa, Japan. Comes complete with original illustrated box.Beautifully decorative toy comes in two separate pieces. That
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Incredible set of three matching, heavy gauge, pressed steel construction vehicles from Marx and Co. Includes brilliant orange enameled dump truck, power shovel, and road grader. Superb mint in box st
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Although the Marx company produced at least 40 variations of their Honeymoon Express toys this one, from 1926, was the very first. I purchased it from the estate of the original owner. It had been ove
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An awesome scene; King Kong about to beat into a leaping T. Rex with raised left fist, while held tightly in his right hand the blond, scantily clad Fay Wray stares in amazement. Every movie fan knows
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Awesome, strange, weird, terrific; take your pick! This tin litho friction drive auto is formally called "Inflatable Bear-Car Driver in Friction Sports Car". But the grille design and crossed racing f
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It's amazing that after so many years buying and selling toys I still find toys that I've never previously seen, or heard of before. This tin litho Davy Crockett Click Pistol isn't listed in any
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The W.S. Reed Toy Co. (c.1875 - 1897) made toys using chromolithographed printed paper applied to wood. The "Pioneer" represents a typical river steamboat with its paddle wheel located at the rear (st
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The Viscoloid Company of Leominster, MA produced these rare celluloid roadsters sometime between 1923 and 1925. Viscoloid was the trade name for the their brand of pyroxylin plastic, also known as cel
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Unusual tin litho toy based on the popular Blondie comic strip. Anyone reading the "funnies" back then knew that Dagwood's favorite food consisted of a huge stacked sandwich. It contained anything tha
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