Cool Toys images

A few nice toys images I found:

The following are not relevant to the content of some toys ,But funnyA dress is like a barbed fence. It protects the premises without restricting the view.God made relatives; Thank God we can choose our friends. Choose an author as you choose a friend..Doing is better than saying.。！！about toys tips :It’s very easy to get sucked into the constant advertising of baby powders, creams, and lotions. But the best baby lotion is plain old olive oil—cheap, natural, and un-perfumed. As for other products, keep it as natural, organic, and fragrance-free as possible.
Wonderful toys :

Toy Story Musical – Baby Face

Image by Peter E. Lee (mostly offline)
A scene from "Toy Story – The Musical" on the Disney Wonder. It’s a musical retelling of the first Toy Story movie with several original songs and some very cool costumes.

The following not about toys ,But funnyLove the neighbor. But don‘t get caughtThe wise never marry, And when they marry they become otherwise. Your mind is like this water, my friend, when it is agitated, it becomes difficult to see, but if you allow it to settle, the answer becomes clear..Every man is the architect of his own fortune.。！！Good advice : Encourage your baby to allow herself to be held and interacted with by family, friends and neighbors.
Beautiful:

Dinky Toys – 1949-52 Rover P4 75 “Cyclops” saloon (#140B or #156)

Image by The Brucer
The Rover 75 Dinky Toy was produced by Meccano Ltd. (Liverpool, UK) between 1951 and 1958. During the final two years of that production run (1956-58), this model was produced only in a two-tone color finish. Thus, the single-color toy shown in this photo was produced between 1951 and 1956.

The diecast Rover toy was introduced in 1951 as Dinky #140B; in 1954, the model was renumbered #156. It is unknown whether the car pictured here was produced before or after the numbering change, since there is no number stamped on its baseplate.

The Rover P4 was a series of British cars manufactured by the Rover Company, Ltd., between 1949 and 1964. The first car that was introduced in the P4 series was named the "75", introduced in 1949 and produced through 1954, having a 2.1L straight-6 engine. (Later cars in the series were named the P4 60, the P4 90, etc.). During its first four years of production (1949-52), the P4 75 had an unusual feature in the form of a centrally mounted headlight (the "Cyclops eye") in the center of the front grille. This middle headlight was discontinued after the 1952 model. Since the toy in this photo has that distinctive central headlight, this model is representing the "Mark I" version of the Rover P4 75 manufactured between 1949 and 1952.

The Rover Company, Ltd., had actually begun producing automobiles in 1905. Following its focus on wartime products during WWII, it introduced the well-known Land Rover utility vehicles in 1948 and various series of cars [the P3 series in 1948, the P4 series (represented by this Dinky Toy) in 1949, the P5 series in 1958, and the P6 series in 1963]. It became a subsidiary of British Leyland in 1967, and, even as successive mergers ultimately resulted in the disappearance of the Rover Company as a separate entity in the 1980s, vehicles continued to be manufactured under the Rover namplate until 2005.

A few nice toys images I found:

Welcome！,This blog is about healthy baby food or healthy food for children.
！！Reminded :Wash nappies with pure soap and warm water. Make your own non-toxic cleansers with simple ingredients such as baking soda and vinegar
Beautiful:

20100612 – yardsaling – IMG_0815 – childhood toy

Image by Rev. Xanatos Satanicos Bombasticos (ClintJCL)
There was this one yardsale that had a bunch of toys from Clint & Carolyn’s childhood. It was fun walking down memory’s lane, but not enough to buy the toys.

I (Clint) used to always play with this at my aunt Marcia’s house! But we didn’t call them "Little People", we called them "Weebles". Anyway, I totally remember the numbers on top, the rotatable red part by the numbers, the working elevator, the ramp + gate … I used to go crazy for this thing.

Fisher Price, Little People garage, Weebles.

Springfield, Virginia.

June 12, 2010.

… Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com

… Read my yard sale-related blogposts at clintjcl.wordpress.com/category/yard-sales/

Hi,I did the following:,In the blog: ask a toddler & healthy food for children.
！！Health tips :Socialize your baby early with plenty of play dates, Gymboree or Mommy and Me. If you hate baby-related activities, take her out to lunch with other people once in awhile.
Beautiful:

Dinky Toys – 1939 Buick Touring Sedan (#039D)

Image by The Brucer
This diecast Dinky Toy was one of the six upscale American cars in the "39" series of Dinkys introduced by Meccano Ltd. (Liverpool, England) before the War. These six toy cars were initially produced by Meccano in 1939-41, before metal toy production ceased early in WWII. Production of all six resumed in 1945 and continued, with two exceptions, until 1952. During the last two years of this production run (i.e., 1950-52), four of these six cars were produced for the U.S. market only, and special two-tone versions were introduced. [The two exceptions, the Packard Super-8 Tourer (#39A) and the Studebaker State Commander (#39F), were discontinued altogether after 1950.]

The model in this photo (#39D) was introduced in 1939 as the "Buick Viceroy". When production resumed in 1945, it was referred to simply as a "Buick". From the distinctive configuration of the front grille and the fact that the headlights are mounted on top of the fenders, this model definitely represents a Buick of the 1939 model year, consistent with the fact that Meccano originally introduced the car in 1939. (The 1938 Buicks had a different grille; the 1940 Buicks had the headlights incorporated into the fenders.) From the size and configuration of the car being represented, this has to be a 1939 Buick "trunkback" touring sedan from either the Series 80 Roadmaster or Series 90 Limited line. That Meccano initially called this car a Viceroy — a term never used by Buick in the U.S. — suggests that either the Series 80 or 90 Buicks went under the name "Viceroy" in the UK in 1939.

The particular post-War toy shown in this photo was originally purchased in the UK, indicating that it was manufactured between 1945 and 1950. The fact that it is in such excellent condition indicates that the original owner — from whose son I purchased this — must have been exceptionally gentle in playing with his Dinkys.

The 1939 Buick Limited touring sedan was the largest car in the Buick line, with a wheelbase of 140 inches and a straight-8-cylinder 141 HP engine. The Roadmaster touring sedan that year had a 133-inch wheelbase but the same straight-eight 141 HP engine. Interestingly, the Limited created some friction between GM’s Cadillac and Buick Divisions, because the Limited offered features approaching those in much more expensive Cadillacs, thus potentially undercutting the Cadillac market.

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