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« William Britains Toy Soldiers with Mortars, Set 1730 | Main | Toy Musicians Identified by Expert Mike Niederman »
More of Mike Niederman's expert commentary on Robin Bannerman's childhood collection of hollow-cast toys:
"Not Britains. He shows up in a green shirt in the unidentified makers section in Joplin's book."
Thanks, Mike!
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This toy soldier looks awesome. I love to keep a collection of toy soldiers but they are made up of plastic hence, easy to place and are durable.
Posted by: FionaRees | 07/11/2013 at 04:59 AM
Thanks for writing, Fiona. I like the plastic ones, too!
Posted by: Jim Nolan | 07/11/2013 at 09:19 AM
I absolutely adore this cowboy. I adored the musicians, too. Does this mean that I am two-faced? At least when metal people are involved?
Posted by: Alice Henry Whitmore | 04/03/2015 at 07:19 PM
I like metal people, too, I guess. These ones are lead.
Posted by: Jim Nolan | 04/03/2015 at 08:27 PM
Not Britains. He shows up in a green shirt in the unidentified makers section in Joplin's book.
Posted by: Mike Niederman | 02/02/2017 at 08:46 AM
The comments to this entry are closed.
This toy soldier looks awesome. I love to keep a collection of toy soldiers but they are made up of plastic hence, easy to place and are durable.
Posted by: FionaRees | 07/11/2013 at 04:59 AM
Thanks for writing, Fiona. I like the plastic ones, too!
Posted by: Jim Nolan | 07/11/2013 at 09:19 AM
I absolutely adore this cowboy. I adored the musicians, too. Does this mean that I am two-faced? At least when metal people are involved?
Posted by: Alice Henry Whitmore | 04/03/2015 at 07:19 PM
I like metal people, too, I guess. These ones are lead.
Posted by: Jim Nolan | 04/03/2015 at 08:27 PM
Not Britains. He shows up in a green shirt in the unidentified makers section in Joplin's book.
Posted by: Mike Niederman | 02/02/2017 at 08:46 AM