Few men over forty never owned a dinky toy when they were a child. This is the story of Britain’s favourite toy cars.

Les Neufeld redesigns the all-time favorites of the Dinky Toys line so woodworkers can craft playful wooden versions of these iconic metal toys.

This comprehensive listing, with 400 full-color photos, references all Dinky Toys made. Collectors will find toy vehicles conveniently categorized by type for easy reference, a valuable identification and valuation guide, which lists dates made, colors, and prices, as well as a descriptive history of Dinky Toy production.

This is a revised and expanded edition of this toy collector's price guide. It includes the latest toys to be manufactured as well as the latest price for toys, and even for their empty boxes. Dinky toys have been on the market since the 1930s, and include every sort of vehicle: aircraft, fire engines, lorries, motor cycles, ships, sports cars and trains. The arrangement of each entry is by model number, within 28 main sections. There are also sections on empty boxes and catalogues."

For fifty years, Britain made the best toy cars in the world, expertly shrinking every kind of reallife vehicle and producing them in their countless, die-cast millions. Dinky Toys were the 1930s pioneers, then in the 1950s came the pocket-money Matchbox series, followed by Corgi Toys bristling with ingenious features and movie stardust. But who were the driving forces behind this phenomenon? And how did they keep putting the latest, most exciting cars into the palm of your hand year after year? In this illustrated and expanded edition of Britain's Toy Car Wars, Giles Chapman reveals the extraordinary battle to dominate Britain's toy car industry, and the dramas and disasters that finally saw the tiny wheels come off ...

Model cars and other miniature toys produced in England by Meccano Ltd.

"With updated price guide and consolidated Mettoy era variations list"--Cover.

A terrific collection of images highlighting some of the most interesting examples of French-made military Dinky toys.

Corgi Toys – ‘the ones with windows’ were the toy cars to have in the 1960s, 70s and early 80s. This is the ideal introduction to these toy vehicles, made in Swansea until 1983.

The rise, fall and rebirth of Corgi Toys is explained and illustrated with hundreds of color photos of toy models and memorabilia never before seen in print. The smaller Husky and Corgi Juniors lines are also covered. Most importantly, this encylopedia presents the most complete variation listing and values guide for Corgi toys published to date.