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- Merkur_(toy) abstract "Merkur refers to a metal construction set built in Czechoslovakia (later the Czech Republic). It was also referred to as Constructo or Build-O in English-speaking countries and Tecc in the Netherlands.Unlike Erector/Meccano, Märklin, and Temsi, which were based on Imperial measurements, Merkur used metric.It was begun in 1920 and ran until 1940 when World War II put a halt to production. It was resumed in 1947. The private company was closed down and its assets nationalised by the Communist Czechoslovak state in 1953. The Merkur toys were made throughout the communist period and were exported all over Europe. The company was privatized by some of the former employees after 1989, but went into insolvency in 1993. Later on, Jaromír Kříž bought out the company and during three years he got back the production and saved this renowned Czech toy.In 1961, Otto Wichterle used Merkur based apparatus for experimental production of first soft contact lenses. Merkur also produces metal 0 scale model trains.".
- Merkur_(toy) thumbnail Tecc_(Merkur)_toy_airplane_1.jpg?width=300.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageExternalLink en.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageID "6784176".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageLength "1665".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageRevisionID "659544496".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink 0_scale.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_of_Czechoslovakia.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Construction_toys.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Category:Manufacturing_companies_of_the_Czech_Republic.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Construction_set.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Contact_lens.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Contact_lenses.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Czech_Republic.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Czechoslovakia.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Erector_Set.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Czechoslovakia_(1948–1989).
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Czechoslovakia_(1948–89).
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Meccano.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Märklin.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink O_scale.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Otto_Wichterle.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink Temsi.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLink File:Tecc_(Merkur)_toy_airplane_1.jpg.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Merkur (toy)".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Merkur sets".
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageWikiLinkText "Merkur".
- Merkur_(toy) hasPhotoCollection Merkur_(toy).
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:More_footnotes.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Merkur_(toy) wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Toy-stub.
- Merkur_(toy) subject Category:Companies_of_Czechoslovakia.
- Merkur_(toy) subject Category:Construction_toys.
- Merkur_(toy) subject Category:Manufacturing_companies_of_the_Czech_Republic.
- Merkur_(toy) comment "Merkur refers to a metal construction set built in Czechoslovakia (later the Czech Republic). It was also referred to as Constructo or Build-O in English-speaking countries and Tecc in the Netherlands.Unlike Erector/Meccano, Märklin, and Temsi, which were based on Imperial measurements, Merkur used metric.It was begun in 1920 and ran until 1940 when World War II put a halt to production. It was resumed in 1947.".
- Merkur_(toy) label "Merkur (toy)".
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs Merkur_(stavebnice).
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs Merkur_Toys.
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs m.0gnr8f.
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs Merkur.
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs Q3562286.
- Merkur_(toy) sameAs Q3562286.
- Merkur_(toy) wasDerivedFrom Merkur_(toy)?oldid=659544496.
- Merkur_(toy) depiction Tecc_(Merkur)_toy_airplane_1.jpg.
- Merkur_(toy) homepage en.
- Merkur_(toy) isPrimaryTopicOf Merkur_(toy).