Can you name the Tonka Big Book of Trucks? Test your knowledge on this miscellaneous quiz and compare your score to others. Quiz by ScrubasaurusRex. An Other Quiz: How much do you know about a long time favorite kids toy? Tonka Toy Trucks.
Identification Chart to help you Determine the year yout Tonka was made by the differences in the Grill, Hubcaps, Tonka Toys Logo, body type and more. Can you pick the Mighty Tonka Truck models produced between 1964 and 1997? Test your knowledge on this miscellaneous quiz and compare your score to others. Quiz by dburden.
How Can You Tell How Old A Tonka Truck Is? Look at the Tonka logo. From 1947 to 1977, changes were made to the logo every few years which makes it an easy identifier for early-edition Tonka trucks. Identify the colors of the logo.
If the Tonka logo shows a blue sea and seagulls, it. Tonka Toys Identification Guide Cheat Sheet Tonka truck identification, at least in the early years, is really pretty basic stuff. You will see that, at times, the changes from year to year can be fairly subtle.
At other times, the changes could best be described as brutally apparent. In the tables below, I've listed a few different Identification Features for the various truck model years. 125 Different Car & Truck Logos There are quite a few different car brands out there, as well as some well known truck brands, so can you guess them all based off the logo? I feel like this quiz is a good mix between mainstream car brands and more obscure ones, I also made some of these answers purposely easy.
Identification Guide and Links Decal Information This page features a Tonka Identification Guide which will help you in determining the age of your collectible. Often you may find a Tiny Tonka Toy and you're not sure of the year it was manufactured, all you have for reference is a logo decal. A good truck can not only carry a load but also look good doing it! Test your knowledge of recognizable truck logos with this quiz! Tonka was founded as Mound Metalcraft, a gardening tools company, in the fall of 1946 in Mound, Minnesota.
Their building's former occupant, the Streater Company, had made and patented several toys. E. C.
Streater was not interested in the toy business, so they approached Mound Metalcraft to make the toys.