Sponsors and Curators The Museum of Yo-Yo History is a labor of love, and we would not be able to stay up-to-date with exhibits without the support of our sponsors and curators. Big thanks go to One Drop Design and Duncan for supplying us with their latest models, YoYoExpert for their help and support, and to Cody Orr, TotalArtist and YoYoBrothers™ for allowing us to use their collections! If you're a manufacturer, or just a big collector and you want to help support the Museum drop me at line at chimera@yoyomuseum.com Dell Flying Star - No. 602 Exhibit #4125 Type Production Shape Concave )-( Axle Fixed Color Marbled Packaging Bubble Carded Construction Multi-piece plastic Response Starburst Gap Fixed Condition Mint in Package Date 1961 Owner Rick Brough Compare The Dell Big "D" Flying Star, style number 603, was an early Dell butterfly-configured yo-yo made with marbled plastic. The packaging uses the word yo-yo on it, but the yo-yo itself does not. In the mid 1960s, this seemingly insignificant detail--among other things--would play an important role in Dell eventually ceasing yo-yo production to avoid legal action taken by Duncan over the use of their trademark "yo-yo". Uncommon marble swirled body and side caps. Originally retailed for 69 cents as preprinted on the card. The plastic bubble over the yo-yo has deteriorated over time and exhibits numerous cracks and small openings on the outer circumference. The yo-yo is still brand new. Compare with the Dell Flying Star, model 603P. While the yo-yo in the package is mint, the packaging, particularly the bubble portion, is rated 6. Other Views Card front, large Close-up of face 2005-2026 Software © David W. Hall Content by David W. Hall & Rick Brough