Hopalong Cassidy (1950) Lunch box /w thermos

Description

Hopalong Cassidy (1950) Lunch box /w thermos
This tin lunch box was made by The Aladdin Industries and trademarked in 1950. It has a metal snap for a hinged lid and a collapsible, metal handle. The box is a shiny blue with an image of Hopalong Cassidy on the lid.
Measures approx
8 1/4 in x 7 1/2 in x 3 9/16 in
and shows some handling and age wear and some surface rust.
Does include a thermos that is in excellent condition.
T
his is a great lunch box for a fair price. Please view pictures for best quality detail.
In 1950, Aladdin Industries, a lamp company turned insulated-vacuum-bottle vendor, struck gold when it produced the first real lunch box with a licensed character. This box had an innovation of its own: a matching thermos tucked inside.
The box was convenient, but its real appeal was the character it featured. William Boyd, who played Cassidy, was one of his era’s superstars. Aladdin kicked off a cafeteria phenomenon.
This metal and plastic thermos bottle was made by Aladdin Industries in the 1950s. The bottle has a red plastic, screw-on lid. The bottle has a yellow background and a drawing of Hopalong Cassidy with this horse on the bottle’s front.
"SHIPPING" cost includes:
Multi-layered professional packing and packaging, materials, shipping cost and insurance.
I do not accept returns. However, I do all that is possible to ensure safe arrival and maximum performance upon that arrival.
In some circumstances, I may accept a return, but only under certain conditions. I am always ready to answer your questions about the items and about shipping.
Realistic detailing and painting.  This item would make a good addition to any collection or layout.  Item is in good condition but still sold AS-IS with NO WARRANTY STATED OR IMPLIED.
CONDITION OF SALE:  Your purchase indicates your agreement with these terms.  Your purchase will be packaged with care and will survive typical rough handling.  Although we aim to assure a well packaged parcel, once it is in transit, it is out of our control and thus, we cannot accept responsibility for the very rare occurrence of damage or loss.