manayunkman Posted March 6 Share #201 Posted March 6 On 2/28/2013 at 7:19 PM, wartimecollectables.com said: Very heavy! This was probably scratch built by a German soldier. These sorts of scratch built models are the best, love them. Link to comment
GAZOO Posted March 6 Share #202 Posted March 6 Not sure who made this but its certainly got the Trench Art style, the Post on the edges of the deck that represent docking tie posts are actually upside down Nails The deck guns are wrapped nails. ? but it looks really well proportioned I would expect it to be labled or signed ? Its sitting on a plastic shelf that I added for display Link to comment
Red Devil Posted March 7 Share #203 Posted March 7 9 hours ago, manayunkman said: Are the gray soldiers Germans? Yes, some were cast with German helmets, such as the charging and kneeling riflemen. Some castings appear to have been doughboys painted in gray, perhaps to represent the "enemy." I also found some painted blue a while back--perhaps to represent the French? Link to comment
Red Devil Posted March 7 Share #204 Posted March 7 9 hours ago, manayunkman said: Are the gray soldiers Germans? Duplicate post, sorry. Link to comment
VNAMVET70 Posted March 7 Share #205 Posted March 7 Here's a few toys from WW2. The Zepplin is a coin bank. The brown toys are made out of rubber because metal was needed for the war effort. Link to comment
manayunkman Posted March 9 Share #206 Posted March 9 I think this is US made about 6” long. Link to comment
wartimecollectables.com Posted March 9 Share #207 Posted March 9 Lots of neat wooden toys were made during WWII, metal was rationed. Great stuff! Link to comment
manayunkman Posted March 9 Share #208 Posted March 9 A couple of 1930s Britains. Their different colors denote when they were made. At one time they both had white rubber treads. Link to comment
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