Ice Cream Vendor , Trefor Morris , other TM stuff , Tuba player Female ? (1 Viewer)

TedToySII

Private
Joined
May 4, 2017
Messages
11
So I just bough tis bag of lead goodies. I suspect they are newer !
One is a Ice Cream vendor, the cart says Trefor Morris , I see this " TM " thing on other items !
I have this military woman playing a Tuba on a seat !?
And I banana peddler with that " TM " stamp.
The butcher has a sticker....British Bulldog Series .
I have 3 Victorian people (?)
The far right one has a " T M " stamp .
The middle man and child nothing .
The far left , Mary Poppins ? Has no mark !
So who made these ?
And just what are they ???
Many Thanks, Ted
 

Attachments

  • Tmorris.jpg
    Tmorris.jpg
    127.1 KB · Views: 181
  • Tmorris1.jpg
    Tmorris1.jpg
    99.4 KB · Views: 175
  • Tmorris2.jpg
    Tmorris2.jpg
    78.7 KB · Views: 169
  • Tmorris3.jpg
    Tmorris3.jpg
    80.5 KB · Views: 176
  • Tmorris4.jpg
    Tmorris4.jpg
    73.6 KB · Views: 176
Hi Ted

The figures marked with TM are Trophy of Wales

Cheers

Martyn:)
 
The ones with the TM stamp are from the Town & Country collection (the civilian range). I have many from that range. Please let us know if you wish to know what sets they’re from.
 
The ones with the TM stamp are from the Town & Country collection (the civilian range). I have many from that range. Please let us know if you wish to know what sets they’re from.

So I'm a bit confused .....!
The TM stamp means Trophy of Wales , does it also mean Trophy Miniatures ?
The Town & Country collection is by Trophy of Wales ( and possibly Trophy Miniatures ? )
And I thought this would be simple !
THANKS !!!
 
Trophy of Wales is Trophy Miniatures so the answer is yes to both :)

Martyn (GICOP) is the expert on Trophy and one of the foremost Trophy collectors and can answer any Trophy question you have.
 
I have painted a casting of the Ice Cream Seller & Cart, not sure who made it, but possible a recast???

Anyway, you can see that yours is missing the cover, so this picture will show you what it looks like ….

inthepark.JPG

John
 
So makes the other figures ?
The banana guy with the sticker.
And the " Mary Poppins " Woman ?
And of course the sitting military Tuba woman ??
THANKS !
 
I have painted a casting of the Ice Cream Seller & Cart, not sure who made it, but possible a recast???

Anyway, you can see that yours is missing the cover, so this picture will show you what it looks like ….

View attachment 234643

John

Yours is nice John although a little different than the Trophy one.

Here’s a photo from the catalogue.

 
Your vendor with bananas comes from C 57 The Costermonger, Cart and Trader.



The woman is from a Christmas set, XM 8 Christmas Carol Singers.



As for the non-Trophy figures, I don’t know who made them.
 
"One of these things is not like the others..."

The figure of the father with his young son on his shoulders was not made by Trophy. Rather, it was made by Fred Klotz in his "Present Arms!" brand, in the series, "Off to the Front, August 1914". The series depicted German troops in field grey, marching off to war at the outset of World War I, cheered on by civilians. The father and son from from set #4, "Civilians."

Besides this figure, the civilians include a mother in a broad-brimmed hat, holding a baby; a little boy with the black-white-and-red Imperial flag in one hand, pulling a pull-toy; a little girl, handing a bouquet of flowers to a soldier; a tavern owner with arms outstretched, a mug in each hand and a separate keg on a stand; a boy wearing a flying helmet, holding a model of a Fokker Eindecker; and a pastor in a black robe, white surplice, red stola, and wearing a biretta; and a young woman marching hand-in-hand with a soldier, his Pickelhaube on her head. That last figure is cast integrally on the base with the soldier, and the both have a mug of beer in their other hands.

Some of the soldiers are depicting in marching order, with some others depicted interacting with the civilians. So, one is reaching to accept the little girl's bouquet, some have mugs of beer in their hands, some have flowers stuck in the muzzles of their rifles, and so on.

Fred's figures are sculpted very nicely, and painted to a quality classic toy soldier finish. He also produced a couple of other sets of Imperial German infantry, grenadier regiments parading in greatcoats; and a set called, "First in his class," or something similar, depicting a group of young cadets and their instructor, giving an award to his star pupil. Two other figures I know of are a US sailor circa 1914, with duffel bag, and a German artillerman posing with a mug of beer, one foot resting on a small beer keg. Fred told me that that depicts his one grandfather, who served in the German Army in WW I and then emigrated to the US after the war.

Prost!
Brad

Prost!
Brad
 
It looks like your ice cream vendor is also missing his scoop, TedToySII, unless you have it and just left it out of the picture.

I don't think the seated female tuba player is from Trophy, either. The style of casting and painting is different, simpler, less detailed. But I don't know who might have made that figure.

Prost!
Brad
 
"One of these things is not like the others..."

The figure of the father with his young son on his shoulders was not made by Trophy. Rather, it was made by Fred Klotz in his "Present Arms!" brand, in the series, "Off to the Front, August 1914". The series depicted German troops in field grey, marching off to war at the outset of World War I, cheered on by civilians. The father and son from from set #4, "Civilians."

Besides this figure, the civilians include a mother in a broad-brimmed hat, holding a baby; a little boy with the black-white-and-red Imperial flag in one hand, pulling a pull-toy; a little girl, handing a bouquet of flowers to a soldier; a tavern owner with arms outstretched, a mug in each hand and a separate keg on a stand; a boy wearing a flying helmet, holding a model of a Fokker Eindecker; and a pastor in a black robe, white surplice, red stola, and wearing a biretta; and a young woman marching hand-in-hand with a soldier, his Pickelhaube on her head. That last figure is cast integrally on the base with the soldier, and the both have a mug of beer in their other hands.

Some of the soldiers are depicting in marching order, with some others depicted interacting with the civilians. So, one is reaching to accept the little girl's bouquet, some have mugs of beer in their hands, some have flowers stuck in the muzzles of their rifles, and so on.

Fred's figures are sculpted very nicely, and painted to a quality classic toy soldier finish. He also produced a couple of other sets of Imperial German infantry, grenadier regiments parading in greatcoats; and a set called, "First in his class," or something similar, depicting a group of young cadets and their instructor, giving an award to his star pupil. Two other figures I know of are a US sailor circa 1914, with duffel bag, and a German artillerman posing with a mug of beer, one foot resting on a small beer keg. Fred told me that that depicts his one grandfather, who served in the German Army in WW I and then emigrated to the US after the war.

Prost!
Brad

Prost!
Brad

I just came across this picture on the web !
 

Attachments

  • 27Mycatch-PresentArmscivilians.jpg
    27Mycatch-PresentArmscivilians.jpg
    139.6 KB · Views: 91

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top