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  2. Wm. K. Walthers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wm._K._Walthers

    The first ad (in the May issue of The Model Maker) offered a 24-page, 15¢ catalog that listed rail, couplers, and electrical supplies. Sales were over US$500.00 for the first year. By 1935, the catalogs were over 80 pages. [1] Within five years, Walthers had grown and a larger quarters were needed.

  3. Life-Like - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life-Like

    In 1960, the company purchased the assets of the defunct Varney Scale Models and began manufacturing model trains and accessories under the name Life-Like in 1970. In 2005 the parent company, Lifoam Industries, LLC, chose to concentrate on their core products and sold their model railroad operations to hobby distributor Wm. K. Walthers. Today ...

  4. Walther Model 9 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walther_Model_9

    The decision to use a striker vs. that of an internal hammer like on the Walther Model 8 was to reduce overall size of the gun, but sacrificed reliability. If the striker spring is compressed for extended periods of time it can weaken and not have enough force to ignite the primer causing a misfire. [2]

  5. Bachmann Industries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachmann_Industries

    The initial offering was a GE 44 Ton Diesel. Later on, the Spectrum line expanded to include a Pennsylvania Railroad K-4 Pacific, an EMD GP30, and a General Electric Dash 8-40C. In 1998, Bachmann introduced their Spectrum H0 scale 2-8-0 Consolidation, which was selected "Model of the Year" by the readers of Model Railroader magazine. [11]

  6. Walther Model 8 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walther_Model_8

    The Walther Model 8 was a 6.35mm single-action pocket pistol manufactured by Carl Walther GmbH between 1920 and 1940. It was fed by an 8-round magazine and chambered in .25 ACP . The Model 8 is a blowback pistol with a concealed hammer and has several design features that were innovative for Walther, including fewer parts and an easier disassembly.

  7. Pyro Plastics Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pyro_Plastics_Corporation

    The company was founded in 1939 by William M. "Bill" Lester (1908-2005) and his first wife, Betty L (Lubarsky). [1] Rapidly establishing itself as a “leading contractor of custom-made parts and products in plastic” [2] Pyro employed the injection molding method for forming plastic shapes, which Lester had perfected in the early 1930s. [3]