Description

Five pack of free-wheeling mini CAT machines.Includes: Dump Truck, Bulldozer,Wheel Loader, Backhoe and Road Compactor Scaled to play with CAT Mini Machines and CAT Bridge and Mine Builder Playsets No Batteries Required

Features

• Five pack of free-wheeling mini CAT machines
• Includes: Dump Truck, Bulldozer,Wheel Loader, Backhoe andRoad Compactor
• Scaled to play with CAT Mini Machines and CAT Bridge and Mine Builder Playsets
• A complete construction site in a box, just add dirt.
• No batteries Required

Description

Follow the big red truck on its cross-country journey in Donald Crew's classic wordless book, perfect for sharing with the very young.

Description

12 months & up. Let the construction begin with these durable, plastic trucks. Set includes dump truck, cement mixer and bulldozer. Each measures 4 1/2"H x 5 3/4"W x 3 3/4"D.

Features

• For ages 12 months and up
• Durable and plastic trucks
• Includes dump truck, cement mixer and bulldozer
• Measures 4 1/2" x 5 3/4" x 3 3/4"

Description

Melissa & Doug Car Carrier

Load, raise, and haul four new vehicles along an imaginary highway with the Car Carrier from Melissa & Doug. This quality, all-wood truck makes it easy to load four brightly colored cars onto a long ramp that folds into a two-level carrier, allowing your child to deliver the vehicles wherever they may need to go! Car Carrier Ages: Three and up Requires: Ready for play At a Glance: Sturdy wooden construction Design encourages imaginative play and development of fine motor skills Car carrier and individual cars work on multiple surfaces, including wooden train sets "Easy-load and lower" ramps provide two levels for the new vehicles. View larger. Hit the Road with Sturdy Wooden Construction The Car Carrier is made with an eye for sturdy, dependable detail that allows your child to play for hours without interruption. The long ramp folds easily along its hinges, which encourages and facilitates your child's exploration with the way certain hinges and constructions may move to create new formations. This design encourages imaginative play while simultaneously promoting coordination and the development of fine motor skills. When its ramp is unfolded, the Car Carrier measures 5-3/4 by 12 by 3 inches (H x W x D). At this size, the toy is small enough for young hands to grab and push or pull along, but large enough to necessitate full-body movement if the child wants to move the Car Carrier along wandering paths. Experience Different Terrains Though the Car Carrier works fine on all terrains, our testers found that the smooth, plastic wheels turned most easily on surfaces that create some friction, like carpet or short grass. In addition, the individual cars can, of course, continue on their own journeys separate from the car carrier itself. Cars are also designed specifically to fit with wooden train sets, allowing for speedy play along racetracks and with other vehicles. About Melissa & Doug Started in the garage at Doug's parents' house in 1988, Melissa & Doug has become one of the most popular toy makers in the world. Its toys have garnered dozens of awards and have been widely featured in national media. Melissa & Doug toys meet all US consumer product safety regulations. The toys are tested at the factory of origin during various phases of the production process to ensure they meet the company's stringent safety requirements. In particular, the paints and coatings on Melissa & Doug toys are tested frequently to meet or exceed government recommendations limiting heavy metals and lead in children's items. What's in the Box Assembled car carrier and four cars.

Features

• This fantastic truck picks up and delivers four colorful cars
• Cars are compatible with wooden train tracks
• Easy-load and lower ramps provide two levels for the vehicles
• Exceptional Quality and value
• Quality wooden construction

Description

Illus. in full color. "Stretches the definition of 'truck' to include buses, campers, and fire engines, all meticulously illustrated."--School Library Journal.

Description

Green Toys Dump Truck

Dump Truck Ages: One and up Requires: Ready to play indoors or out At a Glance: Made in the USA from 100 percent recycled milk jugs Sturdy design features fully functioning dumper and no metal axles Encourages development of gross and fine motor skills Phthalate and BPA free US supply chain reduces greenhouse gas and saves energy Easy to clean--can even go in the dishwasher Accolades: iParenting Outstanding Product award, Oppenheim Best Outdoor Toy, and more Need help hauling a big load while helping save the planet? The sturdy Green Toys Dump Truck is ready to get working. Made in the USA from 100 percent recycled plastic milk containers, this award-winning, eco-designed toy truck has no metal axles and a workable dumper that encourages motor skill development. Everything Green Toys Inc. does--from using raw materials to running its California-based manufacturing processes--is geared toward one purpose: making products that are good for the earth and safe and fun for little ones. Made in the USA The Green Toys Dump Truck is manufactured entirely in the USA, supporting the domestic economy and our planet. Safe Products Start with Safe Materials Like all Green Toys products, the Dump Truck is made from 100 percent recycled milk jug plastic. The recycled HDPE (#2 plastic) meets FDA food contact standards and does not contain BPA, phthalates, or PVC. Green Toys' internal testing regimen often exceeds those mandated by US and international safety standards. 100 Percent Recycled From its material selections to its supply chain, Green Toys thinks about how its choices impact our planet. That's why the company uses recycled materials and a very tight local supply chain that help save energy and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. And Green Toys' packaging is made from minimal post-consumer recycled materials with no plastic twist ties or films. What's in the Box Assembled Dump Truck.

Features

• Moveable dumper
• No metal axels for safety
• Made from 100% post consumer
• 100% recyclable packaging
• Super safe: no phthalates or BPA
• Made in United States

Description

My Truck Is Stuck. Rotten luck. Can't go! My truck is stuck. Tug and tow. Two engines roar. But the truck won't go. Not one inch more. Does anyone know how to make my stuck truck go? In this lyrical read-aloud, young drivers are introduced to the ins and outs of hauling, beeping, and repairing -- get ready for a fun ride!

Description

Bruder CATERPILLAR Skid Steer Loader

Features

• Made in Germany
• Constructed out of fade-resistant, high-quality ABS plastic, with no glue or screws
• Realistic details and functions encourage imaginative play
• Great for use indoors and outdoors
• Recommended Age Range 3+ Years

Description

As the sun sets behind the big construction site, all the hardworking trucks get ready to say goodnight. One by one, Crane Truck, Cement Mixer, Dump Truck, Bulldozer, and Excavator finish their work and lie down to rest—so they'll be ready for another day of rough and tough construction play! With irresistible artwork by best-selling illustrator Tom Lichtenheld and sweet, rhyming text, this book will have truck lovers of all ages begging for more.

Amazon.com Exclusive Essay: From the Slush Pile to #1: Realizing My Vision. Or Not. First-time author Sherri Duskey Rinker's Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site steadily climbed up the New York Times' Bestseller list throughout 2011, reaching #1 on January 29th, 2012. Here she shares the early inspiration that inspired a career in design, and how another artist brought her vision to life. I grew up loving picture books. I can still hear my grandmother's voice over the sound of the pages turning, the old wind-up Westclox alarm clock ticking away and the sound of traffic rolling down Howard Street. I remember the smell of books mingling with the smell of freshly laundered sheets. Virginia Lee Burton's The Little House was my favorite, and I obsessed over the whimsically sweet illustrations of that little pink house happily sitting upon a hill covered in daisies. Inspired, I wanted to be an artist. I also wanted to be a poet, an art teacher, and a journalist. The ping-pong ball of art vs. words ended with a career as a graphic designer. It was a perfect fit: I took pictures and words and put them together in a pretty way. I met an artist, a photographer. He also had grown up with Virginia Burton: Mike Mulligan and his Steam Shovel. It was a sign. So I married him. We had two boys and two good excuses for buying dozens (and dozens) of picture books. Inspired by my youngest son's tireless (literally!) obsession with trucks, I wrote Goodnight, Goodnight Construction Site in stolen moments during the workday and late at night, after the boys were tucked in. And with the words emerged a vision (dare I say "obsession") for how the book and my trucks would look. I could see it so clearly: realistic illustrations of trucks superimposed with facial expressions to convey the mood and create the characters. Strong, yet simple graphic elements to create the setting. A bit of realism. A bit of collage. A bit of a grunge to compliment the dirty work of the trucks. I included the concept illustration with my manuscript and sent it, unsolicited, to Chronicle Books. When my editor contacted me, three months after I'd sent the manuscript, she was friendly, but also to-the-point: They loved the manuscript (!), and hated (though she used a nicer word) the illustration concept. Hmm... One of the reasons that Chronicle was the first (and ultimately only) publisher on my list was that I LOVE their picture books. I appreciate their beauty and high production values. So, I had a choice here: trust, or walk away. I chose trust--with a big dash of fear. My editor asked if I had any ideas for illustrators. I sent her a dozen names and online portfolios. I'm pretty certain she ignored me. And, they chose Tom Lichtenheld. (Who?) When I told my editor that I'd never heard of Tom, she quickly emailed a few examples. The first was from Tom's NYT best-selling book, Duck! Rabbit! I was stunned to see bold, simple shapes and thickly-outlined illustrations. I stared blankly at the screen, feeling my heart sink. Could this guy even draw a truck? I spent the next couple of months intently focused on the process of editing and developing the final manuscript. But it was always there, in the back of my mind: What would the book look like? What had I given up? One evening I received an excited email from my editor with Tom's first pencil sketch attached. I wrote back: "I’m scared. I'll pour a glass of wine and then look at it." I held my breath and double-clicked. And there it was: classic, timeless and tender, with just a touch of whimsy. My crane truck, a distant, younger cousin to Mike Mulligan, perhaps? My heart melted. I was won over. So there it was: nothing like I imagined. But it was better. I've come to learn that some of the best things in life--like marriage and motherhood--are like that. And I could almost feel Mrs. Burton smiling down. Virginia Lee Burton's The Little House Virginia Lee Burton's Mike Mulligan's steam shovel Rinker's original vision for Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site Illustrator Tom Lichtenheld's Duck! Rabbit! Lichtenheld's first sketch of Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site

Description

12 monster trucks

Features

• 12 assorted color/style monster trucks
• 2.5-3 inch monster trucks with oversize tires PULL BACK STYLE
• friction trucks. pull them back and let it go!
• pull backs