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2. Ertl Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ertl_Company

   In the late 1970s, Ertl offered a series of plastic model kits of heavy commercial trucks, over-the-road trailers, tractors, plows, and farm wagons. Although these kits never achieved the hoped-for popularity, they led to the acquisition of AMT. In 1983, AMT was purchased by Ertl from Lesney, and renamed AMT/Ertl.

3. Buddy L - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddy_L

   Buddy L made such products as toy cars, dump trucks, delivery vans, fire engines, construction equipment, [3] and trains. [4] Fred Lundahl used to manufacture for International Harvester trucks. [1] He started by making a toy dump truck out of steel scraps for his son Buddy. Soon after, he started selling Buddy L "toys for boys", made of ...

4. Auburn Rubber Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Auburn_Rubber_Company

   Toy soldiers, cowboys, trees, farm animals, farm buildings, and even farm implements were also molded in a variety of colors, initially in rubber and later in plastic. A life-sized horseshoe game (as they were rubber, they didn't do as much damage when one was hit in the head) was labeled as Auburn "safe play" toys.

5. Majorette (toy manufacturer) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majorette_(toy_manufacturer)

   Scale varied whether a Majorette vehicle was a small mini car like the cutely-done Renault Twingo or the Volvo Yoplait truck – all being anchored to the 2.5 to 3 inch size. During the 1980s, many larger cars, trucks, farm and construction vehicles were introduced in the 4 to 6 inch size.

6. Louis Marx and Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Marx_and_Company

   Marx was long known for its car and truck toys, and the company would take small steps to renew the popularity of an old product. In the 1920s, an old truck toy that was falling behind in sales was loaded with plastic ice cubes and the company had a new hit. [4]

7. Britains - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Britains

   The company was established in 1893 as a toy soldiers manufacturer. With its factory set in London, Britains then diversified into other associated toys such as die-cast zamac military trucks, commercial vehicles, and toy cars. Today, the Britains brand is owned by Tomy since 2011, [1] and the W. Britain brand by First Gear, Inc. [2]