This site exists on your donations. Donate here
Switch theme
About Contact Log in Register!

355,123 users • 210,320 reviews
127,326 films • 19,311 TV series

Aloistrancy0713

Living my best life and laughing at you, not with you
Nick name:
Aloistrancy0713
Real name:
Rian
Last online:
2 years ago
Registered:
9 years ago (Feb 15, 2016)
Website:
Ig:rare_aristocrat_gem
Country:
Sex:
Male
Relat. status:
Single
Birth date:
2000-07-13
Fan of:
Interests:
About me:
I love life and fear death but i will soon die... so whats the point ?🧞‍♂️🧞‍♂️🧞‍♂️
Profile is full on 100% | Perfect!
Aloistrancy0713 gallery 
View all images (1)
Aloistrancy0713 guests  
qwertyuitt
qwerty...

5y ago
PriscillaParadox🍁
Prisci...

5y ago
wolfgang1341
wolfga...

5y ago
BlormMultaeeneeahLavacom
BlormM...

5y ago
Smoke84
Smoke8...

5y ago
Bread&Circuses
Bread&...

6y ago
adamdlambert
adamdl...

6y ago
NetWolf359
NetWol...

6y ago
Deslug
Deslug

6y ago
alizedan
alized...

6y ago
Log in or register to post on this wall.
;

master
Report comment
(5y)

The 1920's Radio Flyer Wagon

A 16-year-old Italian boy named Antonio Pasin was one of the millions who immigrated to America from Europe at the start of the 20th century. A skilled carpenter, Pasin headed to Chicago and began building little red wagons out of stamped metal. By 1923, he had saved enough money to create the Liberty Coaster Company, and he began mass-producing the wagon for just under $3. He named it the Radio Flyer in homage to two of his favorite inventions of the time, the radio and the airplane.

Continued Growth After the War
At home, Radio Steel’s war efforts sparked newfound confidence in their line of products. Advertisements began to highlight the classic strength, durability, and dependability of the Radio Line wagons. A new bearing for the wheels, called -Congo- bearings — guaranteed for 1000 miles of smooth, quiet riding – gained special attention for its longevity.

...
Read more

1  
2  
3



FEEDBACK

Join 355,123 users who love movies and TV shows!

210,320 reviews • 127,326 films • 19,311 TV series

Log in   Sign up free!