Diecast & Toy Vehicles

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York Fair

Hot Wheels 1999 New York Toy Fair GT 90 $45.95

Hot Wheels Purple Passion 1992 New York Toy Fair Gold Passion/ Mint condition $19.95

JOHNNY LIGHTNING – LIMITED EDITION – NEW YORK TOY FAIR ’99 1/800 PLAYING MANTIS $6.99

Johnny Lightning- LIM ED FORD TOW TRUCK – York Fair 2008 – Item #21934P – 1/5004 $12.38

CORGI JAMES BOND 007 2001 BMW Z3 RARE NEW YORK TOY FAIR SPECIAL EDITION GIVEAWAY $19.00

CORGI 2002 MINI COOPER RARE NEW YORK TOY FAIR CLASSICS LIMITED RED, WHITE, BLUE $10.99

Johnny Lightning ’97 New York Toy Fair 1:64 Purple ’68 Shelby 1 of 1,000 $13.99

Johnny Lightning – Delivery Truck – 2010 York Fair $11.95

ERTL 2001 AMERICAN TOY FAIR NEW YORK 1957 CHEVROLET $34.99

York Fair—-2000 Truck + Helicopter–I…White Rose $36.95

Hot Wheels New York Toy Fair Deora Ford GT 90 Rare HTF Mint $65.99

Johnny White Lightning- LOT OF 5 LIM ED CAMAROS – New York Toy Fair 2000 -1/2000 $24.95

York Fair–1994 Winross truck–doubles in wood box–RC $47.00

York Fair–1995 Winross truck–doubles–tigers–BX $48.00

HOT WHEELS 4-1997 CYBER RACERS CRASH CARS 1:64 SAMPLES FROM NEW YORK TOY FAIR $9.99

RARE Johnny Lightning Limited Edition New York Toy Fair Frankenstude 1000 – MOC $14.99

Corgi 2003 New York Toy Fair Exclusive Ford Mustang Unopened / Mint in Box $9.99

JOHNNY LIGHTNING 2011 YORK FAIR INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY TRUCK WHITE WHEELS NU BXD $21.95

Johnny Lightning – LOT OF 7 CARS – LIM ED NEW YORK TOY FAIR ’97 – 1/1000 RARE $39.95

1993 WHITE ROSE COLLECTIBLES YORK FAIR TRACTOR TRAILER & MUSICIANS TOUR BUS MIB $50.00

DTE SET OF 3 MATCHBOX SUPERFAST 34 1996 TOY FAIR US/NEW YORK, DALLAS, HONG KONG $49.95

Matchbox from New York Toy Fair 1999 $2.99

Muscle Machines 2005 New York Toy Fair 1965 Ford 65 Econoline Van NYTF $31.50

Muscle Machines 2003 New York Toy Fair Honda car NIP Exclusive $13.50

Muscle Machines 2005 New York Toy Fair 1964 1965 Shelby 64 65 Cobra NYTF Yellow $17.50

M2 Machines 2012 NY New York Toy Fair Car 1970 El Camino 1 of 492 Vehicles $34.97

Hot Wheels Chevy Stocker – 1995 New York Toy Fair – Rare $180.00

2004 and 2005 New York Toy Fair Collector Cars! Very Rare! Limited Edition! $13.95

1998 JOHNNY LIGHTNING NEW YORK TOY FAIR 1 OF 1000 $15.75

JOHNNY LIGHTNING 2008 YORK FAIR, PA. WRECKER + LICENSE PLATE NU MINT IN MINT BX* $22.99

ERTL Truck GM American Toy Fair New York 1996 Limited. Collectable Car Toy $14.95

Matchbox York Fair 1995 Ford F800 BOX truck 7th in the series new in box $6.95

HOTWHEELS LIMITED EDITION FORD GT-90 1999 NEW YORK TOY FAIR RARE 1999 $39.99

Johnny Lightning – 2011 York Fair Delivery Truck $10.99

johnny lightning 1998 new york toy fair drag car $1.99

Hot Wheels 1997 New York Toy Fair, Kyle Petty #44 Deora, MIB $29.99

Matchbox 1998 New York Toy Fair 57 Chevy 1957. Mint In Box. $5.99

Matchbox MB38 Ford Model “A” “York Fair” pre-production $135.00

MINT CONDITION-Muscle Machines 2003 New York Toy Fair, Set of 3 Cars! $3.99

M2 Machines 2012 NY New York Toy Fair CHASE CAR 1970 El Camino 1 of 108 Vehicles $54.97

RARE 1990 YORK FAIR, YORK, PA. 38 FORD MODEL A VAN MATCHBOX DIECAST – NEW IN BOX $11.99

Johnny Lightning 1:64 1986 Monte Carlo New York Toy Fair 773 of 1000 made $22.00

J.L. 1969 Chevy Camaro New York Toy Fair 2000 $18.00

M2 Machines 1969 Ford Mustang Boss 429 New York Toy Fair 2011 Limited to 492 $29.99

Muscle Machines New York Toy Fair Car 2003 $10.32

1989 Matchbox MB-38 FORD MODEL A TRUCK “YORK FAIR” $24.99

RARE 1985 Old Vtg Diecast Matchbox #47 Toy Bus 1888 York Interstate Fair 1986 $34.95

RARE 1979 Old Vtg Matchbox Superfast 38 Toy Truck 1888 York Interstate Fair 1986 $29.95

New York Toy Fair ’98 Johnny Lightning Flathead Flyer $9.99

Hot Wheels New York Toy Fair GT 90 Buy it Now $29.99

WHITE ROSE 2000 YORK FAIR PLYMOUTH PROWLER + DRIVER NU* $79.99

WHITE ROSE 1999 YORK FAIR FORD F800 DELIVERY VAN MINT* $26.99

2 hours 48 minutes and 18 seconds

New York City: Take a bite of Big Apple

Take a bite, or bites of many of the Big Apple. So we took the New Jersey Transit New York. The modern bus goes to the street 42 of the Port Authority. The Port Authority is one of many ground transportation centers in New York City. Most of major bus companies are there and can make connections with almost all subway lines through a tunnel to walk to Times Square. The hubs are in Grand Central Station, connected by underground transport of Times Square and Penn Station, a two-stop trip on the subway. The subway system in Manhattan is the fastest and most efficient transportation on the island, with stops in four to six blocks of each other. The system used to cause confusion with many lines independent experts appointed by different letters: IRT, BMT, etc. Today the various routes are designated by colors and numbers of one or letters. A map showing all routes and connection points. The subway system is now very easy to follow. It is also safe, contrary to the perception of some people. Here are some little known facts about the system. The tunnels go at least eight stories below ground. There are miles of mazes, even in the tubes themselves, where people homeless have made their homes. In a line from Manhattan to Queens, the tracks, literally walk on water under the East River. Even the engineers do not know how to fix the problem. The money raised at the ticket is sent by a special train that travels through the system. The trains are very long, at least ten cars in length. Most Cars have benches along the sides, leaving most of the cars to stand. There are three outlets on each side of the car, which allows quick access and exit. Brokers strap hangers are called because they cling to the straps that hang from the ceiling while driving. The newer cars after the next stop on signs in the car. Some even have a map of the route and current location of the cars were lit on the map.

New York City comprises five boroughs: Reyes (Manhattan) Queens, Bronx, Brooklyn, and Richmond (Staten Island). All districts are connected to the subway or the train or bus, except for Staten Island is served by the famous ferry. More information about the different areas when we visited them.

It was through the desert at Cafe Lalo, where part of the movie "You've Got Mail "was filmed. Then we walked down Broadway to Market Fairfield, a few blocks south of World famous Zabars, a grocery store appliances and kitchen (But much more: an experience). I was surprised by the variety of fresh produce and meat, fish and poultry and relatively low prices. The corridors are very narrow in the store, due to the fact that space is a luxury in Manhattan. Buy unlimited Metro pass, $ 21.00 for the week, and jump on a bus in the center must Broadway. The center to promote the battery, the southernmost point of Manhattan.

Uptown is north and the Cross-City is either the East River (East Side) or the Hudson River (west side). What a wonderful way to find and secure the city. We passed through Columbus Circle, the edge of Central Park, Julliard, Lincoln Center, the theater district, and of course stunning vibrant Times Square. The bus turned to the east on 42 and passed by the Public Library, Grand Central Station, and ended at the United Nations building.

As long as the fate brought us there, we toured the famous United Nations building. Mati from Senegal in western Africa, was our guide and was very knowledgeable about the functioning of the UN. It is the paper tiger that some people say it is. It is a true forum for all nations of the world to discuss issues of mutual interest: military conflicts, landmines, disease, hunger, trade, etc. Such Once the real tigers who want to control other nations or to obtain great benefits by promoting these problems. Some of the cameras were in use, namely, the Council Security and the Economic and Social Council of Justice. They were in session.

The Lexington Avenue bus station beyond. On the way we went through Chinatown, the Bowery, Little Italy, bordered by Greenwich Village, ending at City Hall. There are many different types of restaurants in New York that could be eat at a different one every night and repeat for all your life.

Today we ride the subway. First we went uptown to the northern tip of Manhattan to Fort Tryon Park. This is the highest point in Manhattan, overlooking both the Hudson and East Rivers. In the northernmost point of the park is the Cloisters Museum. This unique museum consists of five medieval cloisters salvaged from demolished buildings are in Europe, along with numerous shrines and artifacts. Some of the statues was being used as scarecrows by farmers, while others are in the waste piles. One room highlights the Unicorn Tapestries, speaking of hunting, death and resurrection of the unicorn symbol of Jesus Christ. The curtains contain more than one hundred different species of plants tissues medieval stories. They are just amazing, not only its beauty but also the textures of the fabrics.

We went to Times Square and then got on Route No. 7 train to Queens and Flushing Meadows, site of the Exhibition Universal 1963 with its huge sculpture in the world. On each side of the train station are the Shea Stadium, home of the baseball team New York Mets and the Arthur Ashe Stadium, home of the U.S. Open Tennis Tournament. Back on the train to Times Square and the path W to Coney Island on the tip of Brooklyn. Ate a world famous Nathan's Hot Dog. You can not compare to a Hot Dog Chicago Vienna. The amusement park was closed, open only on weekends while school is in session. The Cyclone, the famous roller coaster, had just closed up. With our stomachs growling for this lack of time. It is open daily from 12:00 to 4:00. The mountain does not look like much. But appearances are deceiving. This baby shake, shake, and rolls. I wanted to see if it still gave me the same excitement as the last time you rode in 1963. But it would be for a day Later, that never came.

This day was reserved to visit the grand dame of New York City, the Statue of Liberty. By train to Battery Park at the end lower Manhattan, we bought our tickets at Castle Clinton, once a guardian of the harbor fort, then a concert hall (the U.S. debut Jenny Lind), then a port of entry for immigration, and now the box office of the Virgin. Circular in design, it is logical that one must pass a strength to access to greet the great lady. The boat trip from fifteen minutes to the Governors Island is easy to imagine the astonishment and deep feelings of overwhelming joy of million immigrants expected their first candle, while through the Verrazano Narrows in New York Harbor. The statue, donated by France over a hundred years is another strong, one of five that protected the harbor. The pedestal rises eleven stories and the lady is one hundred fifty-one meters. Again, safety is very tight and visitors are not allowed either in the museum in the pedestal, or the crown. But as in his presence is said in Hebrew, "Dayenu" (It would has been sufficient).

Embarking on the boat again went to Ellis Island, built in 1892 to process the great flood of immigrants. Both of our ancestors reached before that date, so it could have come through Castle Clinton, also known as, gardens or other port of entry. Charlie Ranger Walker was our guide. Once the instructor has a voice to match. He also missed his calling to the stage, because the tour that he was more a live presentation with a cast of characters a boring recitation of facts and figures. He definitely loves his job. The experience of Ellis Island was reserved for third-class passengers. Recalling the movie "Titanic", third class was the lowest of the low. Passengers on first and second class were transformed on board ship. After landing, the ship proceeded to Ellis Island. There, the third class ran the gauntlet of the eyes of inspectors. I remembered photos Holocaust, where prisoners were "selected." If you walked funny, protested, or seemed frail, his clothes were marked with chalk to continue inspection and processing. Many of these people fleeing tyrannical regimes and were afraid of men in uniform. Here in the United States were sorted on by more men. Families were separated, while the process is carried out, the men on one side and women and children on the other side of the room. The good news is that the overall process took less than five hours and only 2% of the twelve million immigrants were deported to their homelands. Those who remained were the trains west of New Jersey or a stay in New York, the excavation of the underground and other jobs last minute back.

Back in Battery Park, went to Broadway. At the entrance is the sculpture of the Globe of Peace was at the World Trade Center Plaza. Miraculously weathered the tragedy and is now at the foot Broadway is kept awake by an eternal flame. Although damaged, the world still stands for peace in this world.

He walked through the business district that looks like a war zone, barricades and armed police patrolled the area. Our goal was the Federal Hall at the corner of Nassau, Broad and Wall streets. Federal Hall was the first capital of the United States. Here in Washington was sworn in as president and joined the Congress. The building has been demolished. In its place is a neoclassical building designed exterior, such as the Parthenon and Pantheon-like interior. It is used as a customs house and later as a trustee for the U.S. gold reserves Civil War, now is a museum to remember our first capital. One of her most prized possessions is the Bible that Washington used to his inauguration (which President Bartlett wanted used in "The West Wing")

Walk along the famous Wall Street, where there has never been so violated by so few (written over five years) he entered the Trinity Church, where many come to pray after losing all their savings in the street. Built in 1696, the church has withstood many road accidents Wall. Notable people buried there include Alexander Hamilton and Robert Fulton.

Many people told us to visit St. John the Divine Cathedral. Fortunately, we his advice. Launched in 1892, this Gothic house of worship is more than two football fields in length. The cathedral is still unfinished, but still spectacular. Each set of stained glass has a different theme: poetry, medicine, law, etc. is standing inside a huge humiliating experience not to be missed. About the main altar are side chapels, one that is reserved for local artists to showcase their work. At this time the school children of the Cathedral have their works art on display.

From San Juan is a short bus ride to Grant's tomb, where he and his wife was at rest. The interior is similar to the tomb Napoleon in Paris. Mrs.Grant chose New York because the people were friendly with them after they had turned on a dime. The tomb is located high in the palisades overlooking Riverside Park and the Hudson River.

At the tomb is Sukaru Park, so named because of the many cherry trees in the park, which were donated by the Japanese government. The park is a statue of General Daniel Butterworth, composer of Taps (remember the Berkeley Plantation in Virginia). He is looking at Grant's tomb, keeping your eyes on this holy ground.

Across the street is the Riverside Church, a Presbyterian Church stands out for its big chime bells over seventy. The nave is Gothic, but not so much of San Juan. The church is part of the Union Theological Seminary, which is connected with Columbia University is also present in the neighborhood.

Got on the train back to the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt. This is a large brownstone at 28 East 20th Street. The original house was demolished and a reconstruction was built according to design plans similar to others in the neighborhood. Its sisters, still alive gave instructions on floor plans and layout of furniture in the house, as agreed. Roosevelt was born into a family too rich, suffered from asthma. After losing his first wife and mother in the same week, he moved to North Dakota to find himself. There he rediscovered his love by nature and independence of the common working man. To prove his manhood, he wanted a war, which came when the battleship Maine exploded in Havana harbor, Cuba. The Spanish were accused by the collapse. Formed the Rough Riders in San Antonio, Texas, and the rest is history. Of his presidency, said the building Panama Canal was his greatest achievement. Although he was a warmonger and empire builder, which is the first American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his help to end the Russo Japanese War.

Within walking distance of the South is Greenwich Village, not all the bohemian atmosphere that was in the 60's. Remains a thriving area of ​​restaurants, small theaters, interesting shops and people watching. Washington Square, almost official entry to the area, still has her spell and chess tables with games going constantly.

Arrested for Lincoln Center and buy tickets for the Matinee New York City Ballet performance. Lincoln Center, 64 Broadway and the Performing Arts complex in New York. Flanking a beautiful fountain, which has been a focal point in many movies are the Metropolitan Opera House of the Dead ahead Avery Fisher Hall on the right, home of the New York Philharmonic and New York State Theater on the left, home of the New York City Ballet. Just outside of the shoe is Julliard School of Music.

He attended the Ballet. The program Baroque Concerto, Symphony, Symphony in Three Movements, and the Carnival of the Animals. The music was by Bach, Stravinsky, and Saint Saens, respectively. The corps de ballet for George Balanchine is known for its precision and beauty in the details and technique. Today that shoe toe should be delivered to the Joffrey Ballet of Chicago.

A new production of a ballet-old was on schedule today, Carnival Animals. The choreographer is Christopher Wheeldon, a great talent at the age of twenty-nine. "Asked John Lithgow, star of" Third Rock from the Sun " to write a story for the ballet. Mr. Lithgow has written numerous books for children and took the opportunity. His story is of a child, Oliver, locked in a Museum Natural History of the night. The animals come to life, but resemble those of his own personal life. The costumes give clues to the animals represented and the narrative brings different parts to perfection. Mr. Lithgow acts as narrator and is part of the elephant, Oliver school nurse. This ballet is very entertaining, both in its humor and choreography.

About the Author

John Pelley is a Geriatric Gypsy.  He is retired from the rat race of working.  He is a  full-time RVer, who ran away from home.  He began our travels on the East Coast and, like the migrating birds, seek the warmth of the seasons  He has discovered volunteering with the National Park System.  He has a CD he has recorded of Native American flute music., A Day with Kokopelli. For pictures, links, and more information visit http://www.jmpelley.org.