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2. Girard Model Works - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Girard_Model_Works

   Metal or tinplate toy trucks, cars and airplanes were their specialty. However, they made various other mechanical and lithographed toys as well. [3] [4] The Girard Model Works operated from the early 1920s to 1934, making various metal toys, vehicles and trains. "Joy Line" was the name given to their 4-inch line of lithographed trains. [5]

3. Cox Models - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cox_Models

   In the 1950s and 1960s until recently, Cox has produced a line of hobby-oriented models of cars, airplanes, and other vehicles. The most noted are the .049 cubic-inch displacement glow fuel powered models, controlled by line (Control Line) or by radio (Radio Control). AMC Matador.049 engine police car from the TV series Adam-12; T-28 Trojan ...

4. Leroy M. Cox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leroy_M._Cox

   Leroy Milburn Cox (April 27, 1906 – September 22, 1981) was an American entrepreneur, world famous for his Cox model engines and gas powered toys including model cars, airplanes and boats. [ 1 ] Personal life

5. Manoil Manufacturing Co. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manoil_Manufacturing_Co.

   The company also produced toy airplanes and cars, as well as farm and western playsets. Manoil was founded by brothers, Maurice (4 December 1896 – 15 September 1974) and Jack Manoil (29 January 1902 – 1 September 1955) who began manufacturing toys in 1934 [ 2 ] in their Manhattan factory. [ 1 ]

6. Berkeley Models - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkeley_Models

   The company, whose name came from the address of his family's home, 53 Berkeley Place, began advertising with classified ads in Universal Model Airplane News, initiating display ads in March 1934; by November 1935 he was advertising six kits in his "Master Models" series of scale-design kits with 20-inch wingspans. [2]

7. Paul K. Guillow, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_K._Guillow,_Inc.

   Approximately 40 percent of the company's business comes from the simpler glider and airplane toys sold through hobby shops and other retail stores, 30 percent from the more complicated scale model kits, and 30 percent from promotional flying toys printed with advertising messages for various businesses, and sold in bulk through promotional ...