Key Wound Boat
This is a 12″ hollow hulled motorized boat. It has a smaller motor so is key wound. To the rear of the key is a lever to stop and start…
The History of Keystone Manufacturing Company From 1919 to 1967
Boats powered by wind up motors or rubbers bands.
This is a 12″ hollow hulled motorized boat. It has a smaller motor so is key wound. To the rear of the key is a lever to stop and start…
This set of tug and barge are 9″ and 5.5″ respectively. The tug has a wind up motor. These boats appear in the 1950 catalog. From my private collection.
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 unique Keystone boat is 9″ long. It is a combination of a sailboat and a motor driven boat. That I am aware this combination was only done once. The…
This 9″ boat is pre-1933. It is early due to the brass on it and the size of the light. Solid wood construction. Simple twist of the “handle” that comes…
This boat is circa 1934 when Keystone incorporated Jacrim into Keystone. The label says Jacrim by Keystone. The use of this wording stopped by 1939. These battery powered boats would…
This is an early rubber band powered boat that is 7 inches long. The hull is solid wood as well as the “engine”. This is the first time I have…
These boats are not too difficult to find but this one is unusual in that it is a green and white paint scheme and has a metal plate covered bow.…
This is a K-5 speedboat measuring 23″ in length. It appears in the 1938-1939 catalog. It is a power boat. The handle near the engine is turned to wind it…