The helmet comes in classic bright red, with an easy-to-secure strap placed underneath of the chin. A young sixteen year-old from Italy by the name of Antonio Pasin immigrated from Venice to the United States. Coming from a family of cabinet makers, Pasin was naturally gifted in design and carpentry skills. After moving to America, he started his first company, Venetian Furniture Company, which was inspired by his childhood home of Venice.
Purchase the wagon inspired by Antonio Pasin’s original creation. The bright-red steel wagon maintains the classic lines with a modernized twist, thanks to upgrades like an improved handle design. During the 1940s, with America at war, the Radio Flyer® Wagon company stopped making wagons. Instead, they focused their energies on supporting the war effort by making their iconic red Blitz Cans, which were five gallon cans meant to carry water and fuel to troops.
When hauling cargo, fold away the seats and the extra tall sides will provide maximum storage. With an easy 1-handed hold, you can take or store the wagon anywhere The UV-resistant canopy protects your kids from the sun and can be stored in the rear storage pouch for added convenience. The canopy poles retract into the wagon frame when not in use. The fabric razor ride ons can be and features 2 front cup holders, plus a strap to hold the handle upright when not in use. This wagon has a maximum weight capacity of 150 pounds as is meant for ages 1.5 and up. Sixteen-year-old Italian immigrant Antonio Pasin arrived in New York in 1914 carrying little else than the carpentry skills he had learned from his father and grandfather.
There’s nothing that will celebrate the weather getting warmer and spring officially beginning than a way to encourage our kids to get outside, get active, and go wherever their imaginations take them. If you’re interested, you can donate money to Starlight specifically to fund these wagons. Starlight CEO Adam Garone told ABC15 his family knows the impact of the wagons firsthand.
Here, on this property, for a century, the classic red wagon has been developed. “But we’re slow learners,” said Robert Pasin, radio flyer wagon Radio Flyer’s chief wagon officer. The red hubcaps help prevent damage to the wagon wheels from particles of dirt and rocks.