Die Cast Toy Funny Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Maisto Die Cast Vehicles Retro Vintage Scale Model Toy Car Phone Case
by The Dark Matter Art
$17 $23
Description: **"Discover the history of die-cast miniature cars, a technique that emerged during WWI and revolutionized toy manufacturing. Pioneered by brands like Dinky Toys, which introduced their iconic diecast cars in sets of five, the trend exploded in the '60s, captivating both kids and adult collectors. As video games gained popularity in the '70s and '80s, adult enthusiasts helped sustain the thriving diecast car industry, preserving its legacy from hot rods to exotic models."**
Alea Iacta Est - The Die is Cast Latin Quote Phone Case
by The Na Cute
$17 $23
Description: The Motocross Super Van was released in 1975 and is probably one of the coolest diecast vans Hot Wheels ever released. There were a few variations on the livery, including one that was branded for a Japanese motorcycle maker, but the colors and basic look were pretty consistent.
Description: Kidulting. A kidult shirt for plushie lovers, collectible hunters and grown-ups who still get excited in the toy aisle. Wear it to collector shows, holiday shopping, game nights and cozy weekends at home. One of the nostalgic hobby gifts and a great collector gift for women and men who refuse to grow out of fun. Bright artwork made for black and other dark shirts.
Description: A new technique for die-casting metal emerged during WWI, and after the war, toy manufacturers used the technique to create more detailed and accurate miniature cars. Dinky Toys was a leader in this area, selling their first diecast cars in sets of five. Dinky became a big name, and making models of popular cars which helped them find success. However, other companies emerged with their own innovations, and by the late '60s, diecast cars were all the rage and not just for kids. From hot rods to exotic, many adults were building collections of their own. This worked out well as kids began to embrace video games and electronic toys in the '70s and '80s as it was adult collectors who were keeping diecast car manufacturers in business.
