Russells For Men

Another inspiration piece from the 1940s, this pedal airplane has lots of chrome - windshield, steering wheel, exhaust ports, hood scoops, propeller, and hub caps and shiny dark black paint trimmed in bright yellow.

Just like the originals, this pedal car is made of heavy gauge steel and is ready for hours of play. Inspired by a pedal Fire Truck of the 1940s, it is true in all details.

Operated on a little foot power, these pedal cars are ready for hours of play. Just like the original pedal cars, they are made of a heavy gauge steel with a chip and rust resistant, child safe, non-toxic powder coated finish.

In Germany in 1947, our family followed my father who was serving in the United States Army, I was 13. For Christmas, my brother, sister and I got the most complete electric train I had ever seen. It had all the cars the tiny engine could pull and lots of track. It was wonderful! Only my first set of snow skis could pull me away from it. I do not know if this set will be as much pleasure for you and your kids (or grandkids), but I sure hope so!

Back by popular demand, this lustrous, layered hardwood propeller recalls legends of the barnstormers of aviation’s glory days. Painstakingly handcrafted and finished in maple with burgundy tips, traditional decals and action-worn hub face.

During World War I, air combat was the stuff from which legends were made. Ace pilots were household names and the results of air duels between German and Allied air forces were printed daily in newspapers across the world. Perhaps the most famous fighting ace was Manfred von Richthofen, known to the English speaking world as the Red Baron.

The Sopwith Camel bi-plane was responsible for more aerial victories than any other Allied airplane during WWI. Called the camel because of the hump over the twin machine guns, it was credited with shooting down 1,294 enemy aircraft.