(01-03-2016, 03:19 AM)leylandvictory2 Wrote: correct in fact they don't say anything. If I remember correctly, the knockoff tracks are darker than the traditional tomy tracks.
Play nice & have fun!!
(01-03-2016, 03:19 AM)leylandvictory2 Wrote: correct in fact they don't say anything. If I remember correctly, the knockoff tracks are darker than the traditional tomy tracks.
Play nice & have fun!!
I've never had this older style. All my TOMY track came from <i>Thomas</i> sets and nothing but.
Well I can't understand how Tomy ever flourished at all if this is what their product was?? OR do the trains that accompany this track have a different type of rubberized grip to their wheels??
Play nice & have fun!!
a lot of the older engines had an external gear that contacted with the rubber tyres. maybe this pressure helped them grip better?
my photo shows just such a gear. it has one on both sides, and when sitting on the wheels, its all pressed together. this is an old merry-go train. if i recall, the tracks are grooved the same as the modern ones, but its been a while since i looked.
my website address has changed: https://sunscollections.weebly.com/
the first plarail set was unpowered and just a push along, this track makes sense for that time period
Hooray I found the curved pieces and solved the track mystery!!...but now I am left wondering how old this set is?? I got it complete from Jauce a while back and the engine has a switch on the side rather than the top...but none of the paperwork or the box or train has a date
[quote='Muddy Poppins' pid='16518' dateline='1455153113']
Play nice & have fun!!
(This post was last modified: 02-11-2016, 01:15 AM by MuddyPoppins.)
That must be an original Tomy Disney train with the metal switch.
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