And if all those functions weren't enough for you, Deluxe Reading (who also produced Johnny Lightning Cars and the Crime-buster Gun) went on to produce a range of accessories under the Topper Toys umbrella for the Johnny Seven OMA, including spare ammunition to replace all those bullets you lost over the next-door neighbour's fence. Now seen as a collector's item, the Johnny Seven OMA has been known to fetch over £300 fully armed on eBay!
The stock could be removed to shorten the weapon while in the Tommy Gun mode. Johnny Seven also featured a bipod that provided stability for the various rockets and grenade. The Grenade Launcher was on top of the gun. Three different rockets (The green Anti Tank, Anti Bunker and the red Armour Piercing fired via spring-action on the main barrel. The Rifle function shot 12 white bullets one at a time via a bolt action spring mechanism through the silver barrel. All of the firing mechanisms were attached to the main rifle - the pistol (based on a design for a real 1950s gun, no less!) inserted from the bottom to provide the rifle grip (the pistol also held caps for authentic firing sounds). It also came with a raft of seven functions (hence the name Johnny Seven). In fact, it wasn't far off full-size! When fully assembled it weighed 4lb and measured an impressive 3ft long, at least. The Johnny Seven OMA (not to be confused with the far simpler Johnny Eagle Rifle of the 70s) had to be the biggest toy machine gun you could get back then, and more than enough to make you throw down your spud gun. And it seems that 1964 was the year most parents decided to abandon their morals, for the Johnny Seven OMA (One Man Army) Gun was the best-selling boys' toy that Christmas. And there comes a point in every parent's life when they have to decide whether it's morally right or wrong to go buy their kid a toy gun. He became nationally known in 2016 when he produced the song "Treme Devagar" alongside Croislla.There comes a point in every little boy's life when he decides, in the style of John Rambo, he wants (read has to have) a toy gun. This is a list of notable organizations related to beer:American Homebrewers Association (AHA)ĭeutscher Vinicius Henuns Vinicius Henrique Nunes, better known as Vinicius Henuns, is a Brazilian singer, songwriter, businessman, producer and philanthropist. Moon McDare stood approximately 12" (30.4 cm) high and was provided Savernake Horn The Savernake Horn is a horn made of 12th-century elephant ivory decorated with 14th century enamelled silver gilt mounts it has belonged to the Seymour family since at least the Elizabethan period, and is associated with Savernake Forest in Wiltshire Jean Gabriel Marie (1907–1970) Jean Gabriel Marie (1907–1970) was a French composer List of beer organizations Gilbert Company toy line featuring a fictional male astronaut, released in response to the then current interest in outer space and the US/Soviet Space Race. In 1974 Azrak-Hamway acquired the Remco Toy name and produced toys of more substance under the Remco brand, including Moon McDare Moon McDare was an A. At some Azrak-Hamway Azrak-Hamway International, Inc., was a New York toy company founded in 1964 that initially offered inexpensive novelty-type toy items. The toy was introduced for the 1965 holiday season. Johnny Hero was basically a sports figure that could be fitted with various team uniforms. The company is best known for items and brands that repackaged Japanese toys and Johnny Hero (figure) Johnny Hero was a clothed, 13 inch tall figure produced by Rosko Industries for Sears as a boy's doll.
was a toy company located in Hawthorne, California, that also in its heyday operated factories in Canada, Spain, England, Japan, and the Netherlands. Unlike other rocking-horses of the time, Blaze was mounted on a stand that was said to be Eldon (toy company) Eldon Industries, Inc. Blaze was featured prominently during children's television advertising. Billy Blastoff Blaze (toy) Blaze was a rocking-horse toy produced by Mattel toymakers and introduced in 1961. The concept was licensed to Tomy by Eldon for distribution in Japan. Billy Blastoff The toy line known as Billy Blastoff incorporated several versions of a four-inch-tall, plastic, child-faced adventurer produced by Eldon in the late 1960s and early 70s.