toys Dinky Toys – 1946-48 American Woody Estate Car (#344, originally #27F)

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My edited the following,In the blog: healthy baby food or healthy food for children.
！！Health tips :Both parents should put the baby down for naps, feed her and change her. The more family resources she has, the more secure she will feel.
Refinement :

Dinky Toys – 1946-48 American Woody Estate Car (#344, originally #27F)

Image by The Brucer
This diecast Dinky estate car (station wagon) was produced by Meccano Ltd. (Liverpool, UK) between 1950 and 1960. The estate car was originally numbered Dinky #27F; the number was changed to #344 in 1953-54. The number 344 is stamped on the baseplate of the car shown in this photo, demonstrating that it was produced after the numbering change.

This station wagon is intended to represent a "Woodie". From the time that "station wagons" were introduced essentially as trucks in perhaps the 1920’s through the time that they began gaining popularity as passenger cars in the mid-1930’s to the late 1940’s, station wagon passenger compartments were usually constructed of exposed, finished wood. Wood construction was less expensive than metal, and the growing market for passenger station wagons was apparently not sufficient to warrant the use of metal on any but the most expensive models. However, as station wagons entered the mainstream in the early 1950’s, the use of wooden bodies was discontinued because — despite the finish on the wood — the exposed wood did not survive well. The last true Woodie was made by Buick in 1953 (with minimal exposed wood), although some auto manufacturers continued the Woodie appearance beyond this time using faux wood products such as steel, plastic, or vinyl.

Woody station wagons of the style represented by this toy were produced by many of the major American automobile manufacturers in the late 1940’s: Ford and Mercury, Chevrolet and Oldsmobile, Plymouth and Dodge, undoubtedly among others. (Woody sedans and coupes were produced, too.) Many Dinky enthusiasts routinely identify the toy shown in this photo as representing a Plymouth. After careful study of photos of period vehicles, I tend to agree that this model has a grille, chrome trim, and front fender configuration that tends to simulate a Plymouth better than they do the other makes. There is some lesser chance that this toy may be representing a Ford or Mercury. It is not representing a Chevy or Olds, because the wing-style front fenders of the GM Woodies had more of a backward slope and were longer, extending all the way back to the front door.

Whatever make of car is represented by this toy, that car was manufactured between 1946 (when post-War production resumed) and 1948, a fact apparent from the configuration of the front fenders. In this car, the "wing"-style front fenders extend outward further than do the doors, so that the rear of the fender must bend inward to join the body in front of the front door. All of the major U.S. car manufacturers seem to have used this wing configuration — which had also been used before the War — between 1946 and 1948. But in 1949, the manufacturers all seem to have changed to an "integrated" fender configuration simultaneously, such that the front fenders were of the same width as the passenger compartment and the integrated fenders flowed smoothly into the contour of the doors without the prior discontinuity. So the automobile represented by this toy was definitely produced prior to 1949.

Parenthetically — assuming that this car IS a Plymouth — Plymouth discontinued the production of Woodies after 1950, switching to all-metal body construction for its wagons.

The following not about toys ,but classicA bully is always a coward.Children in backseats cause accidents. Accidents in backseats cause children. Birth is much, but breeding is more..car maintenance prices。！！Advice : Encourage your baby to allow herself to be held and interacted with by family, friends and neighbors.
Beautiful:

toy atm montage

Image by leff
oh, the weird stuff I’m asked to do at work. These are toy banks that we’re modifying to send out as christmas presents for our ’special’ customers.

I took a picture of the original, which just said ‘ATM Machine’ up at the top, but it seems to have fallen off of my camera.

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Hi,I did the following:,This blog is about healthy baby food and healthy food for children.
！！about toys tips :Wash nappies with pure soap and warm water. Make your own non-toxic cleansers with simple ingredients such as baking soda and vinegar
Wonderful toys :

Some more toys

Image by What What
My friends a bit obssesed with the 80’s and has huge a collection of toys, videos, games and books.

Do you find what you need? Look here!,In the blog: ask a toddler and Newborn Baby Clothes.
The following are not relevant to the content of some toys ,But funnyA burden of one’s choice is not felt.Care and diligence bring luck. There are no accidents..Empty vessels make the greatest sound.。！！Reminded :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 :

Girl With Toy Dog

Image by josefnovak33
I hope this toy is really a dog. Photographer Vilím Vilímek in Velké Meziříčí (Moravia, Czechia). CDV circa 1910.

tips:
！！Reminded :Improve your indoor air quality and maintain a healthy household environment
Q&A–: How do toy websites carry a full line of toys that are older, unopened, and the manufacturer no longer sells?
How is it possible for people to have a website that sells action figures and other toys to carry a full line of old ones too? If the manufacturer (such as Hasbro) stopped making them years ago, where are the companies getting the stock?

The following is the answer: (Hint: The correct answer provided by the users, does not guarantee the right.)

Answer by Arbiter
It depends on the site, but many literally buy cases of a particular line of toys direct from the manufacturer. Usually these are sold off to consumers either as individual figures, a full set of a particular series, or by case. It’s interesting to note that since many collectors may be after a particular rare short-packed or chase figure, sites may force them into buying a whole set to get that one figure.

In any case, any left over product is still there in the inventory until the company sells it off, no matter how old it is. Sometimes this is a cheaper way to find old toys than trying to track them down on eBay.

Entertainment Earth is a site I check into from time to time.
It’s very current, but does carry some older stock.
nttp://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0geu96nrAVHTU4A6UlXNyoA;_ylu=X3oDMTExbTV0dDR1BHNlYwNzcgRwb3MDMQRjb2xvA2FjMgR2dGlkAwRsA1dTMQ–/SIG=11mtosrul/EXP=1191640615/**http%3a//www.entertainmentearth.com/

Answer by Big John
Depending on what you want some websites also buy cases that are sold out from going out of business stores. They make x amount of toys and only sell so many so the rest are offloaded to like Big Lots or warehoused for a particular amount of time sometimes forgotten about. Sometimes like my uncle buys cases and cases always meaning to do something than having to sell them when he died, someone was very lucky. I know I got a few that were forgotten relics super cheap

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Toys #27F, #344, 194648, American, Dinky, Estate, originally, Toys, Woody