*Krolyn. Les chevaliers du moyen âge.

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surtout dans cet état

On remarquera la copie conforme des chevaux indiens elasto, jpeg :

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ouiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tu as fait chaaaaviréééé mon coeureuuuu ... ...laaalilalou....marie-lou ...ouhouhouu
Duc d'Al.
PS:qu'est ce qui nous veut le singe bleu avec son poney en farine ?

Figurines intéressantes  

petit problème pour moi: la taille des chevaux par rapport aux cavaliers

en effet sans les étriers , les cavaliers touchent le sol

un autre chevalier sur la baie france
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super chouette également celui là
Duc d'Al.

Pour les petits nouveaux :
Krolyn est Danois

Many small Danish toy factories emerged in the years that followed World War II. In most cases production took place in basements and in garages. I 1945 Guido Krohn-Rasmussen bought a foundry in Copenhagen and began casting toy figures of metal.The earliest known figures made by Krohn-Rasmussen from 1945 to 1950 are true copies of Elastolin and Lineol figures. All German copyrights and patents were cancelled after the war. Cheap scrap metal from 150 destroyed German airplanes
materialized into the first colourful toy figures made by this small new factory.
It was not until Krohn-Rasmussen in 1950 made Knud Lyngsaa his partner, that the name Krolyn became registered. It does not require too much imagination to see how the name of the firm derived if one takes a look at the names of the two gentlemen.
The partnership really boosted production which until then had been limited to a few cowboys. Apart from more western figures, knights and Vikings of own design began to appear also. Production of Krolyn figures with Krohn-Rasmussen and Lyngsaa as chairmen lasted until 1958. when the company was sold.
Krolyn changed owners a few* times between 1958 and 1962. An ad from 1962 announced the moulds for sale and soon the figures disappeared from the market. The metal figures were losing the competition to the plastics.
For a period of time around 1954 Tekno had a sole agency agreement with Krolyn. selling the figures along with their own metal guards. Krolyn made accessories for Tekno's cars at the same time.
The earliest mounted cowboys are without the brand name engraved under the base of the horses. The rest of the production can be identified by the 'Krolyn' and number engraved base. With the exception of some of the Vikings which have been named (Rede Orm and Hakon Jarl). The horses of the Robin Hood and the western series all have no. 1201. The horses of the knights are no. 1006 apart from the earliest ones which are blank under the base but otherwise identical.
Some of the figures were bronze painted. They were sold as souvenirs. Examples in "Gallery". Some are mounted on a plate to which a small copper sign with the inscription "Danmark" is attached. Most common bronze figures are the Vikings and Hamlet.

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sur eb,

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