Posted 8 years ago
fortapache
(3287 items)
Made by Tri-State Plastic Molding Co in the 1950s this fine set did not survive Legos. This set is the B-300 that came 156 pieces. I have not yet counted the pieces but there seems to be a fair amount. The roofing pieces which I believe were cardboard or heavy paper stock is missing. Looks to be a bit more realistic than Legos.
This set is also called The Nantucket. Eventually I will make a shot of building the house seen on the front of the box.
I don't remember these - I had Lincoln Logs in the early 60s.
Thank you very much Efesgirl. Had those too.
Thank you very much Thomas. Had a small set of Tinker Toys myself.
Thank you
Efesgirl
racer4four
mikelv85
brunswick
Nicefice
NevadaBlades
gargoylecollector
vetraio50
Caperkid
iggy
kerry10456
AzTom
Thank you SEAN68.
Every kid wants to build things. When times were tough and money short--collecting popsicle sticks over some time, could build a pretty nice fort. Even dads liked to help with these projects. All you needed was some glue and a big dream!
Thank you very much PostCardCollector. We had a good supply of building blocks but made forts from fruit crates outside.
Thank you Trey.
I actually have a set myself of the BT 1000 857 piece Brick- Town I will post as well. 1950s. They didn't come with roofs of course. I really enjoyed your post alot . Before my generation bit not my parents.