Flying Yankee #73
This Flying Yankee is larger at 25″ long bow to stern. As you can see it has a wind up motor. The label on the deck makes this a slightly…
The History of Keystone Manufacturing Company From 1919 to 1967

This Flying Yankee is larger at 25″ long bow to stern. As you can see it has a wind up motor. The label on the deck makes this a slightly…
These boats seemingly prove a rumor. The rumor was that Chester Rimmer continued to make wooden boats after the closing of Keystone Wooden Toys. While not definitive proof these boats…
Here are four NOS sailboats. They are 9″ long. These are in the 1957 catalog. The last year Keystone produced wood toys. From my private collection.
This Tooting tug boat first appears in the 1954 catalog. It is 10″ long. The plunger behind the stack is missing a spring and a wooden ball top. When pushed…
This exploding fort is 12″ by 6″. When the red target is hit with the projectile from the tank a mouse trap like mechanism snaps and all of the upper…
This is a unique ship in that it has three barrels instead of the usual two. When the three missiles are locked in pressing the trigger releases all three at…
A quite rare dory from Jacrim circa 1930. This would have had a sail as well. The outboard motor is a wind up and works quite well for being nearly…
This is a 7″ rubber band powered boat. Usually these boats were red and this is the rarer blue. It also differs in that it does not have the metal…
These two boats are rubber band powered and the hulls are 7″ long. The boats originally sold for 10 cents in 1939. From my personal collection.
This is a 21″ sailboat that was produced in the 1950’s due to the vinylite sails. The red sails are seen less often than the usual white. From my personal…