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2. Electric fire engine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fire_engine

   Whiting's electric fire engine. William H. H. Whiting was an insurance adjustor and auditor with a special interest in fire prevention. Mr. Whiting made improvements to the design of an electric fire engine which was granted a patent (#632,665) in 1899. the principal points are the special combination of motor, a rotary force-pump, controller and safety-valve, and automatic stop-motion.

3. List of scale model kit manufacturers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_scale_model_kit...

   Plastic Model & Tool Catalog 2015 , Magazine Daichi, April 2015; Lune, Peter van. "FROG Penguin plastic scale model kits 1936 - 1950". Zwolle, The Netherlands, 2017, published by author ISBN 978-90-9030180-8

4. Pyro Plastics Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyro_Plastics_Corporation

   The Pyro Plastics Corporation was an American manufacturing company based in Union Township, NJ and popular during the 1950s and 1960s that produced toys and plastic model kits. Some of the scale models manufactured and commercialised by Pyro were cars, motorcycles, aircraft, ships, and military vehicles, and animal and human figures.

5. Rosebud Kitmaster - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosebud_Kitmaster

   Rosebud Kitmaster is the brand name of a short-lived but critically acclaimed range of plastic assembly kits, manufactured in the United Kingdom by Rosebud Dolls Ltd of Raunds, Northamptonshire. Introduced from May 1959, the range rapidly expanded to include 34 models of railway locomotives and coaches in OO , HO and TT scales, and eventually ...

6. 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).

7. Testor Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Testor_Corporation

   Almost all model kits on the market were plastic, necessitating paints (the square, glass Testor paint bottles were sold in almost every dime store, department store, hardware store, toy store and hobby store in the US in the 1960s, making them truly ubiquitous) and glues different from those used for wooden models.