How are toy cars made?

Answer 1

The bodies and chassis of most of the metal toy cars today are actually made of *ZAMAK (German) "zink, aluminium, magnesium and kupfer", also known as Zamac (US) "zinc, aluminum, magnesium and copper". The New Jersey Zinc Company developed zamak alloys in 1929. Zamak has also been referred to over the years as pot metal or white metal. The most common zamak alloy is "zamak 3", but "zamak 2", ""zamak 5 and "zamak 7" are still commercially used. These alloys are most commonly used for die cast. Zamak alloys (particularly #3 and #5) are frequently used in the spin casting industry. *(taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

Answer 2

A model car is a miniature representation, or scale model, of an automobile or similar powered vehicle, generally reproducing the shapes of actually-produced vehicles. Other miniature ground-running vehicles, such as trucks, buses, etc. (but not railroad trains or tracked military vehicles) are usually included in the general category of model cars. The line between model and toy cars is not well-defined; some toys can be scaled and detailed well enough to be considered models also. Miniature cars which are poorly proportioned or lack significant detail are usually considered to be pure toys rather than models.

Types of toy cars

• Die-Cast - Either large scale collectors type or smaller consumer "Matchbox" type
• Pedal cars
• Plastic kit
• Radio control
• Tether cars
• Hand built limited edition model cars (usually produced in white metal or resin)

Answer 3

make it like other cars but make it run on a battery and make it smaller

Answer 4

Buy a bicycle and tell the kids it is a car