Matchbox Models of Yesteryear Y-18C 1918 Atkinson Steam Lorry was made in England by Matchbox International in 1986. It is 11 cm long and weighs 71 grams.
The Y-18C Yesteryear series diecast model was produced in only two colors: yellow and red. Collectors can find similar prices for both color variants.
The Y-18C diecast model was produced for just one year before being replaced by the Y-18D in 1987, which marked the last series.
Matchbox Superfast Wheels No. 11 Flying Bug, made in England in 1972, has a length of 7.1 cm and a weight of 42 grams.
This model of the Flying Bug metal car was produced in only two colors: red and orange. However, there are various other parts, including about five different styles such as gray or blue windows, a bare metal underbelly, or bronze-grey paint, 4- or 5-spoke wheels, and different hood decals.
Matchbox Superfast Wheels No.31 Volks-Dragon, made in England, 1971, by Lesney Prod. Length: 6.6 cm, weight: 38 grams.
The Volks-Dragon diecast car is produced in approximately three colors: red, orange, and blue. It has approximately 10 different types of parts, such as clear and purple window glass. The underbelly is unpainted and bronze-gray. Yellow or cream interior eye stickers or the flowers on the hood.
Matchbox Superfast No.55 Mercury Police Commuter, made in England by Lesney in the year 1971. It has a length of 7.7 cm and weighs 100 grams.
This model of the Mercury Police Commuter diecast car was produced by Lesney only in one color, which is white. However, there are variations in other parts. Approximately 6 different styles exist, including variations in stickers, the color of the signal lights on the roof, and the color of the underbelly, before production ceased in 1974.
Matchbox Superfast Wheels No. 59D – Ford Galaxie, made in England by Lesney Ltd. in the year 1970. It measures 7.7 cm in length and weighs 42 grams.
Matchbox's diecast car, number 59D, is in the process of transitioning from Regular wheels, which have been produced since 1953, to Superfast wheels in 1970. Therefore, the Ford Galaxie police car features both types of wheels due to the production span from 1966 to 1970, transitioning to the Planet Scout car in 1975. See more
Matchbox Lesney Superfast Wheels No.73E MERCURY COMMUTER STATION WAGON, made in England in 1970, 7.7 cm long
Red body, ribbed rear roof, white interior with two dogs, clear windows, a buffalo head sticker on hood. See more
Matchbox Regular Wheels No.70 Grit Spreader Truck, made in England by Lesney in 1966, 6.9 cm long, 45 gm weight
The cab of the vehicle is red in color, while the dump portion is light yellow. It has a black plastic pull mechanism and black plastic wheels.
Overall, the vehicle is in good condition, although it does not come with its original box. See more
The Jannings cattle wagon consists of a red tractor and a tan van. The van has a metal back cover that can be locked and opened. The truck has a red metal bottom, a front grille, gray plastic wheels and silver bronze headlights. The truck has rounded axles on both sides. See more
Matchbox Yesteryear No. Y2D – 1930 4.5 Liters Supercharged Bentley, made in England by Matchbox International in the year 1984. It has a length of 10.8 cm and a weight of 108 grams.
This Y2D metal car is the final model in the Y2 series of the Yesteryear metal car collection. It comes in two colors, dark green and dark blue, and is produced in three countries: Macau, China, and England. The Y2D metal car features various details, precise proportions, and a sharp, beautiful design. Shop here
Over a span of almost 60 years, Matchbox produced only 5 types of metal motorcycle sidecars: Sidecars from Triumph, Lambretta, Harley Davidson (2 models), and Sunbeam. If we consider only vehicles in the Yesteryear group, then only sidecars would be produced. One such type is the 1914 Sunbeam Sidecar.
In 1912, Sunbeam began producing its first motorcycles, utilizing a single-cylinder engine of 347 cc with a power output of 2.75 horsepower, designed by John Greenwood. The production of the sidecar commenced in 1914.
The 1914 Sunbeam Sidecar was manufactured in three versions, each featuring different chrome colors. The seats in the sidecar came in black, light green, and dark green. For this particular car, the seats are dark green. Despite being 59 years old, it is in good condition with no broken parts, removable rubber wheels, metal spokes, and a metal underbelly. All parts are metal, except for the driver's saddle and the seat in the sidecar, which are chrome-colored. See more
Site Dumper, Matchbox Superfast Wheels No. 26F, was made in England by Lesney Products in the year 1976, and it measures 6.7 cm in length.
This diecast construction vehicle, known as the Site Dumper, is yellow-red in color with a black interior and a black underbody. The rear bed of the dumper can be raised and lowered.
Lesney produced this diecast car, number 26F, in approximately 12 different colors and with various other components.
Matchbox Regular Wheels No.54A Saracen Personnel Carrier was manufactured by Lesney in England in 1958. It measures 5.8 cm in length.
This diecast armored personnel carrier is army green and is entirely made of metal except for the wheels and the rotating turret. It represents Lesney's first metal car with the number 54 and was produced in a single color. There are approximately five other variations, including differences in wheel axles, tire tread patterns, and more. See more
Matchbox Regular Wheels No.23C Trailer Caravan was manufactured by Lesney in England in 1965. It measures 7.3 cm in length.
This diecast car is a trailer house that comes in pink with a white removable roof and a light blue interior. Inside, you'll find a dining table, sofa, kitchen, and balcony. There's also a trailer in front, and the metal underbelly is the same color as the car. The 23C diecast cars were produced in two colors: pink and yellow, and there are six other variations. See more
Matchbox Major Packs No. M10A Dinkum Dumper, produced by Lesney in England in 1962, has a length of 10.7 cm. This metal car is the last one in the Major Packs series, numbered 10. Major Packs only produced 10 models, and production ceased in 1966.
The M10A is a yellow dump truck with a decal on the side reading WMITLOCK D-D70 on both sides. The payload can be raised and lowered. Almost all parts are made of metal, with the exception of the removable tires and steering wheel; the body and truck can turn. Lesney produced the model in only one color and with two types of wheel hubs: a metal wheel hub and a red plastic wheel hub. See more
Matchbox Superfast No. 22 Blaze Buster, manufactured by Lesney in England in 1975, has a length of 7.7 cm. It is a red metal fire truck featuring a yellow liftable ladder, amber glass, and a chrome interior. The black metal underbody is adorned with a "FIRE" sticker on the side. Lesney produced this model in two colors, bright red and dark red, and included other components such as steps, wheels, and stickers in about 15 different designs. The expensive variant is the one with the white staircase. See more
Matchbox Superfast No. 32 Field Gun, made in England in 1978, measures 7.7 cm in length. A large climber, cast in iron, with replica number 32, in dark green. The black barrel is adjustable from -10 to 35 degrees and can be fired using a spring-loaded bullet system at the muzzle. It comes with a light brown display stand and two gunners of the same color. Lesney produced the cannon in two colors, horse dung and green, with five different components. The most expensive version is the Green one. See more
The Orange Cement Mixer utilizes the ERF Cab as its base, which was previously used for another model. This particular model remained in the range for six years, with the only notable change being the lengthening of the barrel stem at the front end.
Lesney, the manufacturer, made the decision to create a miniature range by scaling down their larger toys. These miniatures were then packaged in small boxes that resembled matchboxes, giving rise to the "MATCHBOX SERIES" name. See more
Lesney, the manufacturer, made the decision to create a miniature range by scaling down their larger toys. These miniatures were then packaged in small boxes that resembled matchboxes, giving rise to the "MATCHBOX SERIES" name.
While the package itself may show signs of aging due to long storage, the product inside, the Orange Cement Mixer, is still in new condition.
Matchbox Models of Yesteryear Y-18C 1918 Atkinson Steam Lorry was made in England by Matchbox International in 1986. It is 11 cm long an...
