Vintage TootsieToy Super Slicks Pie Wagon II

$9.00

Alright, toy collectors, let me introduce you to the pint-sized powerhouse that’s as iconic as bell-bottoms and vinyl records—this vintage TootsieToy Super Slicks Pie Wagon II. It’s more than just a die-cast car; it’s a ticket straight back to the wild and weird glory days of the ’70s, when drag races were loud, cars had personality, and you could still buy a Coke for a quarter.

Let’s start with that paint job: firetruck red, battle-scarred with just the right amount of wear to tell you this baby has lived. This isn’t some pristine, glass-cased garage queen. Nope, it’s seen action—probably raced down a few staircases, maybe launched off a living room couch ramp or two. The scratches? That’s history, baby. That’s proof it was loved.

Speaking of history, let’s talk TootsieToy. Founded in Chicago in the early 20th century, TootsieToy is basically the granddaddy of American die-cast toys. They made affordable, durable cars for kids who dreamed of being the next Mario Andretti (or at least mastering the coolest living room races). By the time the Super Slicks series hit the scene in the 1970s, TootsieToy had solidified its place as a household name. The Pie Wagon II was part of their quirky, dragster-inspired designs—a little wild, a little weird, and totally collectible.

Flip it over, and you’ll see the embossed TootsieToy hallmark and “Super Slicks Pie Wagon II” etched on the underside—like a little secret handshake for serious collectors. The oversized slick rear tires give it that mean dragster stance, while the tiny touches (check out those exhaust pipes and the retro sticker on top) make it stand out on any display shelf.

Collectors, you know this isn’t just a toy. It’s a memory machine, a conversation starter, and possibly your new favorite shelf centerpiece. Whether you’re into hot rods, die-cast collectibles, or reliving your childhood Saturday mornings, this Pie Wagon II delivers the goods.

Oh, and let’s not forget—it’s ready to race again, just in case your inner kid is dying to see how fast it can fly across your kitchen floor.

Add To Cart

Alright, toy collectors, let me introduce you to the pint-sized powerhouse that’s as iconic as bell-bottoms and vinyl records—this vintage TootsieToy Super Slicks Pie Wagon II. It’s more than just a die-cast car; it’s a ticket straight back to the wild and weird glory days of the ’70s, when drag races were loud, cars had personality, and you could still buy a Coke for a quarter.

Let’s start with that paint job: firetruck red, battle-scarred with just the right amount of wear to tell you this baby has lived. This isn’t some pristine, glass-cased garage queen. Nope, it’s seen action—probably raced down a few staircases, maybe launched off a living room couch ramp or two. The scratches? That’s history, baby. That’s proof it was loved.

Speaking of history, let’s talk TootsieToy. Founded in Chicago in the early 20th century, TootsieToy is basically the granddaddy of American die-cast toys. They made affordable, durable cars for kids who dreamed of being the next Mario Andretti (or at least mastering the coolest living room races). By the time the Super Slicks series hit the scene in the 1970s, TootsieToy had solidified its place as a household name. The Pie Wagon II was part of their quirky, dragster-inspired designs—a little wild, a little weird, and totally collectible.

Flip it over, and you’ll see the embossed TootsieToy hallmark and “Super Slicks Pie Wagon II” etched on the underside—like a little secret handshake for serious collectors. The oversized slick rear tires give it that mean dragster stance, while the tiny touches (check out those exhaust pipes and the retro sticker on top) make it stand out on any display shelf.

Collectors, you know this isn’t just a toy. It’s a memory machine, a conversation starter, and possibly your new favorite shelf centerpiece. Whether you’re into hot rods, die-cast collectibles, or reliving your childhood Saturday mornings, this Pie Wagon II delivers the goods.

Oh, and let’s not forget—it’s ready to race again, just in case your inner kid is dying to see how fast it can fly across your kitchen floor.

Alright, toy collectors, let me introduce you to the pint-sized powerhouse that’s as iconic as bell-bottoms and vinyl records—this vintage TootsieToy Super Slicks Pie Wagon II. It’s more than just a die-cast car; it’s a ticket straight back to the wild and weird glory days of the ’70s, when drag races were loud, cars had personality, and you could still buy a Coke for a quarter.

Let’s start with that paint job: firetruck red, battle-scarred with just the right amount of wear to tell you this baby has lived. This isn’t some pristine, glass-cased garage queen. Nope, it’s seen action—probably raced down a few staircases, maybe launched off a living room couch ramp or two. The scratches? That’s history, baby. That’s proof it was loved.

Speaking of history, let’s talk TootsieToy. Founded in Chicago in the early 20th century, TootsieToy is basically the granddaddy of American die-cast toys. They made affordable, durable cars for kids who dreamed of being the next Mario Andretti (or at least mastering the coolest living room races). By the time the Super Slicks series hit the scene in the 1970s, TootsieToy had solidified its place as a household name. The Pie Wagon II was part of their quirky, dragster-inspired designs—a little wild, a little weird, and totally collectible.

Flip it over, and you’ll see the embossed TootsieToy hallmark and “Super Slicks Pie Wagon II” etched on the underside—like a little secret handshake for serious collectors. The oversized slick rear tires give it that mean dragster stance, while the tiny touches (check out those exhaust pipes and the retro sticker on top) make it stand out on any display shelf.

Collectors, you know this isn’t just a toy. It’s a memory machine, a conversation starter, and possibly your new favorite shelf centerpiece. Whether you’re into hot rods, die-cast collectibles, or reliving your childhood Saturday mornings, this Pie Wagon II delivers the goods.

Oh, and let’s not forget—it’s ready to race again, just in case your inner kid is dying to see how fast it can fly across your kitchen floor.