🚧 Tonka 92510 Steel Grader Construction Toy Vehicle Review

NOT ALL PARTS IN STEEL! Advertised as all metal. That's a lie. We liked the toy, but it doesn't look like old-school tonka trucks.

This item is MUCH larger than expected! This is a great combination of metal and plastic. It's really cool how the parts move. My son likes it very much. He's strong too. He uses it all the time outside to dig and move soil. Great toy for the price!

While they're not as well made as the tonka trucks of my childhood in the 70's (a lot more plastic is used), they're still better than them most construction trucks on the market. currently on the market. When the grandchildren come, the first thing they want to do is play with the trucks.

Good quality! The only thing I would criticize about this article is that the part of the grader that is supposed to plow the sand is too high and there is no way to lower it for the sand to get in. You need to make sure you have a good pile of sand before it works.

Expensively paid for it. When he arrived he was in a rather rude state. The box is badly damaged. The grater itself was dusty, the roof of the grater cabin looked either scratched or very poorly painted. The point where the front wheels attach to the toy has significant play. I'm not sure how long this will last in my son's arms. It just seems like they (Funrise) took advantage of the nostalgia and made a mediocre copy of what came before.

Bought for our grandson and he loves it. While a well-made toy by today's standards, it's not the tonka I remember as a boy. At that time, all parts were metal except for tires (or treads), depending on the type of toy. In terms of value, then of course a good buy in my opinion. I've seen similar toys that were almost entirely plastic and not as durable. They make amazing "construction" machines to play in dirt piles. I fondly remember those days as a boy about 50 years ago and they withstood…

Normal toy. The chassis is well assembled. The plastic is strong and will not break. There is metal. Metal. I don't think my kids will break it. Rather, I have a feeling that the earth will break them. The blade is plastic and curves backwards as it moves forward. The height adjuster on it is plastic and won't stay in place when pressed into soft dirt. So if you're trying to flatten a fairway in soft dirt, you have to actually keep the blade in the dirt and move forward through the dirt for it…