Do You Recognize These Hard Plastic Rock Pieces I picked up some hard plastic rock pieces recently. the person was told that they were from a Marx HO Set. I serious doubt that but I could be wrong. Take a look.
Do You Recognize These Hard Plastic Rock Pieces Photos
There are 10 pieces in the set Four are flat rocks. The range in size from 2 inches to 3 1/2 inches. the other pieces in the set are design to stand up. I am notsure if one piece is damage. This is the first time I have seen the item.
Let me know what you think. I think they are very nice and I will be putting them up on Ebay for sale. I do not have any use for them at this time or room for them.
Aquarium ornaments perhaps?
They could be by Starlux. I had some like this and they were usually with their big boxed sets
Because of the shape and style I agree with Brian as been for pets tank,specially Reptilian that is were most plastic are used as Fish usually are heavy resin and rodent made of other material. If pet stores generally have edge mark with Pat pend or not PAT-pend serial numbers most time.
I had not see Starlux that big before .
I got plenty Clairet and know are marked bellow with alike colors but texture more flat in scales as to position animals figures over then not as those in pictures
However PALO- G scale train and others had done similar size shape too for mountain configuration and they come with bridge or else sets in boxes .
Best ….
sorry I take back about the size, I
do not know how tall are they …
They look very much like those sold for model RR layouts. Especially the ones in back which look like they have no back sides.
My first thought upon seeing the pieces was that they would be perfect for model railroad layouts. They have lots of detailsand rough textures, but are only good for scenery for toy soldiers, since there are no places to support figures. They have a nice Rocky Mountain, Sierra Nevada style for western set ups. But that brings me back to thinking about trains again.
Yes, great for an old West scenario – add some cacti, sagebrush, etc. You’ve got a classic Hollywood Western ambush or stagecoach chase scene in progress.