About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 114. Chapters: Miniature effect, Orrery, Radio-controlled model, Cox model engine, Ral Partha Enterprises, Scale model, Replicas of the Statue of Liberty, Aluminum Model Toys, Solar system model, Diorama, Gundam model, Grenadier Models Inc., Plastic model, Autofest City, Model military vehicle, Sweden Solar System, Toy soldier, Miniature figure, Dollhouse, Carnegie collection, Die-cast toy, Somerset Space Walk, Robotech Defenders, Architectural model, Micro armour, Garage kit, Tom Meier, Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka, 1:144 scale, Model figure, John Anderson, Gundam FIX Figuration, Port Revel, Paper model, Model engineering, Model Products Corporation, Kitbashing, Spaghetti bridge, Model robot, International Plastic Modellers' Society, Strengthen the Arm of Liberty, Physical model, Scratch building, Model commercial vehicle, Decal, Britains Deetail, Wiking, Tin soldier, Cotswold Heritage, Room box, Model maker, Micromodel, Wayne Wesolowski, Nutshell Studies of Unexplained Death, Model airport, Pierre Scerri, Cardboard modeling, Brickplayer, Plan-relief, The Howard Bros. Circus, Digital character, Strengthen the Arm of Liberty Monument, Matchstick model, Military miniaturism, Building model, John Adam, Pinning, RC Egypt, Water slide decal, Miniature pioneering, Martin Bower, Model building, Brass model, Freelance model, Gerald Wingrove, Static grass, Slop, Roxxter. Excerpt: Cox model engines are used to power small model airplanes, model cars and model boats. Cox engines were in production for more than 50 years between 1945 and 2006 by L.M. Cox Manufacturing Co. Inc. who later became "Cox Hobbies Inc." and then "Cox Products" before being sold to Estes Industries when it became Cox Models. On February 7, 2009 Estes Industries stopped producing Cox engines and sold all of their remaining inventory i.e. mainly spare parts, to several...
