(item number) 1004
(title) Rocket launcher
(maker) Alps
(the date of issue) 1960s
(size) 260 mm
(Country) Japan
(Material) Tinplate, rubber, acetate
(power) Friction
(detailed) [With Box: 7] Damaged, repaired, with has been written on[main item: 8]
(starting bid price) 65,000 yen
(comment) The vehicle is 230 mm, and the launch pad is 260 mm when extended in two stages. There is only one mirror from the beginning. The missile is made in Japan embossed, and the white lines and five letters are hand-painted. Press the switch slightly below the center of the launch pad and the missile will be ejected by the spring. As with the box illustration, there is a launch pad holder on the front bumper, so it can be fixed when folded. As with the 1003, Honest John is the model, and the M54 track is also a six-wheeled model. The camouflage pattern, which is not depicted on the actual vehicle, is beautifully depicted with a blue base. On the side of the box, it is written in English that the acetate rocket bomb is non-flammable and does not lightly damage children. Acetate is a type of plastic derived from plants, and its fibers are a material that is mainly used for women's clothing. Although it is light and safe, it is difficult to be strong, and if it hits a solid wall, the missile may be damaged. The adoption of light missiles after these precautions is thought to be the result of a series of injuries when flying tinplate missiles with powerful injections. Rather than weakening the spring to reduce the power of the injection, the missile was changed to a soft material, perhaps because they wanted to keep the powerful and flashy injection gimmick (Koshizaki)
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