This T in a Circle Porsche toy is new to the blog.
We'll add to our model number inventory: #419.
This T in a Circle Porsche toy is new to the blog.
We'll add to our model number inventory: #419.
I saw this online a while back.
It's the Apollo X rocket we've seen a lot on MC. It's the one that can stand up on its own.
This particular box is unusual.
Have you got an Apollo X?
This is a beautiful toy space capsule I saw on auction.
Not one I have but I can appreciate how nice it must be to have in a collection.
Simply called SPACECRAFT this large plastic toy was released by blog legends T in a Circle aka Tai Hing of Hong Kong. Their moniker is the T in a circle pictured on the side of the box.
Let me in!
Is this one you like readers? Have you any capsules?
Its not often I see dated catalogues with T in a Circle toys in them. Here's a page from Worldwide Stores Autumn Winter 1965 featuring the red and blue Ranger Moon Ranger space ship [Empire made] with its fabulous dome.
Can anyone find a T in a Circle Moonbus or Moon Prospector in a catalogue?
If like Arto and me you like old T in a Circle/ Tai Hing plastic toys from Hong Kong then here's an update of recently spotted toys.
Some of them new to the blog, some not. All fabulous!
Names followed by model number.
Amphi Car #366
Have you got any more T in a Circle/ Tai Hing toys readers?
Project SWORD Moon Prospectors are always fun.
I had one as a kid back in the Sixties.
Here's the T in a Circle [Tai Hing] version I saw on auction.
Its always worth checking the branding on the toy itself.
This one is Century 21 Toys.
A few years aback I posted this page of Tai Hing toys, some of which I have at Moonbase but also some of which we have never seen before or since on the blog.
As a Brit I love T.
This T in particular.
The T in a Circle/ Tai Hing Moon Prospector I aw a while back on auction, so I saved the snaps.
Of note is the design number usually seen on these boxes, here missing from its normal bottom right position.
This omission has been discussed before on MC in the early days when many early readers were involved in contacting the National Archives at Kew for patent details of various space toys.