No models could be built just using these sets - not least because they didn't contain any Bases or Rods! |
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The Ornamental Additions sets, as the name suggests, were intended to supplement the mainstream sets, increasing the variety of possible models. |
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Plimpton must have regarded these sets as a success because when, in 1938, they introduced a new range of parts, they did so via a new range of special addition sets - #20 to #23 - very much mirroring the Ornamental Additions Sets in many ways. |
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The actual colour of the contents varied over the life of these sets, reflecting the changes as they occurred in the mainstream sets. |
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There is evidence that, at least in the earlier sets, the individual pieces were sewn onto cards which improved their presentation. |
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The boxes containing these sets were unique in being neither blue nor red, but had a strange, brown, mottled pattern. |
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A quick glance at the Ornamental Additions Set A to the left shows that it has comparatively few parts compared with its big brothers... |
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...however, the fact that the box would hold very few parts meant that it was of little use to children for storing their BAYKO and so few of these have survived. |
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Personally I'm missing and Ornamental Additions Set B, so if you've got one you don't want... |
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Uniquely, the Ornamental Additions Sets did not include an instruction manual... |
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| They were, however, first mentioned in the second style of BAYKO manual... | ||
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If you would like information on the price of BAYKO sets during this period, click on one of the links below.
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Below here are links to related info : - |
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Click on any of the links below for related information.
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Latest update -
August 1, 2008
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