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They all appear to have seen some track time, and I'm sure some kids had a ton of fun along the way.
Is that an old Matchbox DAF car carrier transporting them?Doug -
Very well played with Mustangs. The one with no front wheel and broken A pillars is mine from 1968. Yes, it is a Matchbox transporter.Originally posted by Douglas View PostThey all appear to have seen some track time, and I'm sure some kids had a ton of fun along the way.
Is that an old Matchbox DAF car carrier transporting them?Comment
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That is great you still have your childhood one, the playwear just brings up the fond memories of the fun you had then.Originally posted by 1967stang View PostDougComment
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Played with old toy cars - especially if they are from our younger days, and often some of the best and most special pieces in our collections.Comment
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they do look ready for the crusher.Comment
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When I was a boy, I found this one, along with a yellow Monte Carlo, on abandoned railway tracks in town:
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Definitely seen their better days, but scrap yard?... NOOOOOO, To the resto shop...YESSSSSSComment
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That photo makes me cry......poor wittle pony's.Scotty "Mustang (+Matchbox) Mad Man!"
RIP.....Pop.....David Blase Garascia 9-17-35 12-3-20.Comment
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Oh no! On the railroad tracks?! Sounds like Dick Dastardly practiced on HW as a kid before using Nell! You are a right Dudley Doright (and it is only coincidence that I make this reference and that you are Canadian, so please don;t take offense)!Originally posted by Mark F. View PostWhen I was a boy, I found this one, along with a yellow Monte Carlo, on abandoned railway tracks in town:
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Originally posted by FourDoorFord View Post
The cars were on the lower part of the rail, not the travelled portion. I guess Dick didn't quite get it right that time. 
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The Mustang was the second Hot Wheels I received. These look great. Save them - don't crush them!- Jeff
Supreme Miniature Vehicle Storage Solutions ArchitectComment
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