Gnome 160 Rotary Airplane Engine
Craftsman: Ray Williams
Knapp Collection #: 114
Catalog #: 2008.10.32
Contributor: Paul Knapp
The Gnome 160 operates on gasoline with spark ignition and a pressurized oil system. It has a displacement of 27 cubic inches and the engine itself weighs 11 pounds.
Grandma’s Toy Shop Dollhouse
Craftsman: Jackie Hoefert
Catalog #: 2021.4.1
Contributor: San Diego Miniature Crafters Assn.
This small dollhouse room built by Jackie Hoefert is entitled, “Grandma’s Toy Shop.”
Grasshopper Half Beam Engine
Craftsman: Birk Petersen
Catalog #: 2016.15.87
Donor: Mark Petersen
This Grasshopper steam engine get its name from the beam that goes up and down to drive the flywheel.
Gray Horizontal Stationary Engine
Craftsman: Dwight Giles
Knapp Collection #: 544
Catalog #: 2019.9.1
Contributor: Paul Knapp
This Gray horizontal stationary engine was made by Dwight Giles. It measures 16”-long, 12”-wide, 13.5”-high, and weighs 63 pounds on the base.
Green Room in a Box
Craftsman: George & Judy Burke
Catalog #: 2019.22.2
Donor: Anthonly Burke
This small dollhouse scene is called Green Room in a Box.
Grinding Wheel Model
Craftsman: Birk Petersen
Catalog #: 2016.15.14
Donor: Mark Petersen
This is a small treadle operated model of a grinding wheel. The wheel is only about 2” in diameter.
Growth Spurts Dollhouse
Craftsman: Peggy Boggeln
Catalog #: 2017.24.4
Contributor: San Diego Miniature Crafters Assn.
This 1”-scale dollhouse room is titled “Growth Spurts.”
Grumman F7F Tigercat
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2013.35.3
Donor: Joe Bridi
A wooden model Grumman F7F Tigercat “NATC.” The F7F Tigercat was a twin engine fighter that could operate from Midway class carriers or larger.
Grumman F7F Tigercat
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2014.14.3
Donor: Joe Bridi
A wooden model Grumman F7F Tigercat “NATC.” The F7F Tigercat was a twin engine fighter that could operate from Midway class carriers or larger.
Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat Diecast Model
Craftsman: First Gear Collectibles
Catalog #: 2015.41.2
Donor: Joe Bridi
A diecast model of the Grumman F7F-3 Tigercat (Marines, #G-142) made by First Gear Collectibles.
Grumman G-44 Widgeon (Inline Engines)
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2013.35.5
Donor: Joe Bridi
Mr. Sarosi modeled three different versions of the Grumman G-44 Widgeon amphibian plane, including this one with inline engines.
Grumman G-44 Widgeon (Radial Engines)
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2013.35.4
Donor: Joe Bridi
Mr. Sarosi modeled three different versions of the Grumman G-44 Widgeon amphibian plane, including this one with radial engines.
Grumman G-73 “Mallard” Amphibian Plane
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2014.40.2
Donor: Joe Bridi
This wooden model Grumman G-73 “Mallard” amphibian plane has California Amphibious Transport markings.
Grumman Goose Amphibian Airplane
Craftsman: Ralph Sarosi
Catalog #: 2015.26.7
Donor: Joe Bridi
This wooden scale model of a Grumman Goose amphibian airplane was built by Ralph Sarosi.
Grumman S2A Tracker 1/48 Scale Plastic Model
Craftsman: Robert Olivari
Catalog #: 2015.24.3
Contributor: Robert Olivari
This plastic 1/48 Scale Grumman S2A Tracker was built by 30-year Navy veteran Bob Olivari.
Grumman S2D Tracker 1/72 Scale Plastic Model
Craftsman: Robert Olivari
Catalog #: 2014.24.4
Contributor: Robert Olivari
This plastic 1/72 Scale Grumman S2D Tracker was built by 30-year Navy veteran Bob Olivari.
Guttu Offy Special
Craftsman: George "Ron" Guttu
Knapp Collection #: 569
Catalog #: 2019.9.9
Contributor: Paul Knapp
The Guttu Offy Special has a miniature Offy engine that was scaled from drawings of the full-size original. It sports Ron’s custom made Winfield carburetors.
Gypsy Camp Dollhouse Scene
Craftsman: Joe and Jan Haring
Catalog #: 2013.17.2
Donor: Jan Haring
You couldn’t technically call this a miniature dollhouse, as there is no house at all. Still, this miniature scene titled, “Gypsy Camp,” is packed with tiny details.
Gypsy Wagon Dollhouse
Craftsman: Jo Berbiglia
Catalog #: 2013.31.2
Donor: Jo Berbiglia
The tiny Gypsy Wagon dollhouse is fully detailed, and we have propped the roof open so museum visitors can see inside. The project was built at a scale of 1/4″:1′.
Showing 20 of 1294 exhibits.