Hi Woodsy, I saw your recent post on the Lincoln International Air Strike Moving Target game – fascinating fun to play in competition or al...

This is an odd one.  A Lincoln toy, the Air Strike Moving Target. It looks like a plastic gerbil house with two jets on gangplanks. I've...

 I love obscure facts about obscure toys. Here are Lincoln International's monsters. I read on the brilliant Plaid Stallions that the ha...

 It's been awhile since this Mr. Rock mockoff figure was finished.  I've been waiting for the best blister to fit his 9 inches and w...

For those readers who enjoy monsters like me here's a great video by Plaid Stallions about Lincoln International Monster toys. Its GRRRR...

I've been having fun finishing off some "Moonbase International" custom figures. With the arrival of my new baguette plastic b...

Airfix had introduced a range of plastic building bricks in 1955, called Airfix Building Sets. These were revised in the early 1960s, and t...

 I've always loved Lincoln International's monsters and Mr. Rock, their Spock knockoff, is a member. Fabulously rare, very few colle...

Reader and monstrous toy collector Brian F, he of Monster Base NJ, has kindly sent me this fabulous snap from a 1976 Montgomery Wards catalo...

 A pointy-eared cousin of the Lincoln International Monsters, Mr. Rock is rarer than a Vulcan laugh. A Spock rip-off, this figure has attain...