Mr. Campbell was at a K C ComicCon..........he brought paintings and prints for a showcase-of-his-work room at the con.........I got to know him.........did a taped interview with him......
Here's my recent Huey build:
Oh man! Great build!
...but I am currently finishing up Frantic Banana now, and technically, as far as part-fitting, it does leave some things to be desired.
Marx did an awesome job sculpting six of the Weird-Ohs.
I agree! The Marx Weird-Oh figures were actually better sculpts than the Hawk Weird-Oh model kits.
I'm surprised that Daddy is still leading Davey, Endsville Eddie and the Silly Surfers
I may be wrong, but before Campbell's Daddy and Huey, the only "funny" model kit design that was a non-automotive object turned into a car was MPC's 1960 Stroker McGurk Tall T (a telephone booth hot rod....
MPC was established in 1963 by George A. Toteff Jr. and Dick Branstner with facilities in Mount Clemens, Michigan. Toteff had been one of the original employees at AMT, eventually rising to vice president in the company.MPC produced its first promotional models in 1965; the first product to appear under its own logo was a highly detailed 1/25-scale 1964 Corvette Sting Ray coupe featuring working front suspension, and including extra speed and customizing parts. Another of the company's first 'promos' was a 1965 Dodge Coronet 500 in both convertible and two-door hardtop versions.
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