Target has Tonka 17" Steel Classics Mighty Dump Truck Toy on sale for $14. Select store pickup where available, or shipping is free with orders $35 or more.
Thanks to Deal Hunter daisybeetle for finding this deal.
Key Features:
Built at a 1/12th scale
Articulated truck bed to load, haul and then tilt to dump sand, rocks and more.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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About this deal:
Our research indicates that this Tonka 17" Steel Classics Mighty Dump Truck Toy is $5.22 lower (27.1% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $19.22 at the time of this post.
Refer to the forum thread for additional details and discussion.
About this product:
Rated 4.9 out of 5 stars overall based on over 4,500 Amazon customer reviews.
Amazon has Tonka 17" Steel Classics Mighty Dump Truck Toy (Frustration-Free Packaging) on sale for $14. Shipping is free with Prime or orders $25 or more.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
These are NOT the super durable, all steel Tonka many of us remember from our childhood. They have changed many parts to plastic and they do not hold up like they did. Very disappointed in all the newer ones I've bought for my kids and they do break. Yet the ones I had as a kid are being played with still.
I remember those all steel Tonka days. They were built like tanks and weighed almost as much. Plus, they had sharper edges which might cause a cut if a kid fell on one. They also would rust if left outside. Nothing made now matches what was made a generation (or two) ago, but for $14, this seems like a solid deal on a quality toy which should outlast the kid's interest. Thumbs up OP.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AManNamedJed
05-08-2022 at 08:33 AM.
These are NOT the super durable, all steel Tonka many of us remember from our childhood. They have changed many parts to plastic and they do not hold up like they did. Very disappointed in all the newer ones I've bought for my kids and they do break. Yet the ones I had as a kid are being played with still.
These are NOT the super durable, all steel Tonka many of us remember from our childhood. They have changed many parts to plastic and they do not hold up like they did. Very disappointed in all the newer ones I've bought for my kids and they do break. Yet the ones I had as a kid are being played with still.
I remember those all steel Tonka days. They were built like tanks and weighed almost as much. Plus, they had sharper edges which might cause a cut if a kid fell on one. They also would rust if left outside. Nothing made now matches what was made a generation (or two) ago, but for $14, this seems like a solid deal on a quality toy which should outlast the kid's interest. Thumbs up OP.
These are NOT the super durable, all steel Tonka many of us remember from our childhood. They have changed many parts to plastic and they do not hold up like they did. Very disappointed in all the newer ones I've bought for my kids and they do break. Yet the ones I had as a kid are being played with still.
Looks like the quality took a mighty dump over the years
I'm surprised we didn't all die from tetanus back in the day. I cut myself so many times on those sharp rusty Tonka trucks as a kid. They got rid of most of the sharp edges on these.
I'm surprised we didn't all die from tetanus back in the day. I cut myself so many times on those sharp rusty Tonka trucks as a kid. They got rid of most of the sharp edges on these.
Hey I look at that as an added bonus - experienced real work conditions.
These are NOT the super durable, all steel Tonka many of us remember from our childhood. They have changed many parts to plastic and they do not hold up like they did. Very disappointed in all the newer ones I've bought for my kids and they do break. Yet the ones I had as a kid are being played with still.
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The first part that typically goes is the plastic exhaust pipe.
It is $14 from China and not a heirloom piece to be handed down. If made like they were 50 years ago, I would think $50 would be a deal. Plenty of those are still functioning with the 3rd generation.
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Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AManNamedJed
Looks like the quality took a mighty dump over the years
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Hey I look at that as an added bonus - experienced real work conditions.
So I hear these cheap junk now a days, huh?
Thx
The first part that typically goes is the plastic exhaust pipe.
It is $14 from China and not a heirloom piece to be handed down. If made like they were 50 years ago, I would think $50 would be a deal. Plenty of those are still functioning with the 3rd generation.