Every Toy Tractor Gets Pushed Twice. This One Gets Driven.
Five reasons parents and grandparents are wrapping a remote-control farm tractor this year — and why the first thing every kid does is load the hay.
Hand Him the Remote. He Won’t Hand It Back.
Set it on the rug and watch. Nobody reads the box. A thumb finds the stick, the tractor rolls forward, the headlights come on, and that’s the next hour spoken for. Then comes the question every grown-up in the room hears: “Can I load the hay?”
Here’s why that matters. A push-along tractor only moves when a grown-up moves it. This one moves when he does. Forward, back, left, right, lights on — all from a 2.4GHz remote, with a one-key demo run for the youngest drivers.
TrackHaul is a 1:24 farm tractor in green with a black-striped hood, dual rear wheels on real rubber tires, and a green trailer hitched behind. Hitched up, the set runs about 16 inches end to end.
Scoop the Hay. Haul It Across the Yard. Tip the Trailer and Do It Again.
A tractor with nothing to carry gets old fast. This one comes with a job. The front loader sets to three heights to scoop and lift. The trailer hitches on the back. Its bed tips to dump the load right where he wants it.
That loop — load, haul, dump, go back for more — is what turns ten minutes into an afternoon. It’s the same work a real tractor does, sized for a rug, a deck or a packed-dirt path.
Five square bales and a round hay roll ship in the box, so the first run starts the minute the paper comes off.
The Toy Bin Already Has a Tractor. Nobody’s Touched It Since Spring.
You know the one. Hard plastic, hard plastic wheels, a big smile when it came out of the box. It rolled across the kitchen twice. Now it’s at the bottom of the bin under a truck with three wheels.
Kids don’t get bored of tractors. They get bored of tractors that don’t do anything back. A tractor that drives, lights up and carries a load gives a kid a reason to go get it again tomorrow.
That’s the whole bet behind this gift: not a bigger toy, a toy that does something when he does.
Grandpa Gets Down on the Rug. She Drives. He Loads the Hay.
Most toys are a one-kid job. This one hands out roles. One person drives. One person runs the loader. Someone sets out the cow and the sheep and decides where the hay has to go.
That’s why it lands so well as a gift from grandparents. It’s the rare toy where the grown-up gets to play too, and nobody needs an app, an account or a tutorial to join in.
When the first battery pack runs down, there’s a second one in the box. Swap it, put the first on the USB cable, and keep farming.
$59.95. Wrap It Now. Buying for Two Grandkids? Get Two.
Every year it goes the same way. The paper comes off, there’s a big smile, and by January the gift is in the bin with the rest. TrackHaul is built to come back out, because a kid doesn’t get bored of driving. He gets bored of things that just sit there.
$59.95 during the Fall Sale, down from $119.90. Tractor, trailer, loader, remote, a cow, a sheep, six bales of hay and two battery packs. Ages 3 to 9.
Buying for two? Put two in the cart and nobody has to take turns. One tip from the grandparents who’ve done this before: charge both packs before you wrap it, so it’s driving the second the box opens.
A 1:24 remote-control farm tractor that tows a tipping trailer, lifts hay with a 3-height loader and comes with a cow, a sheep and six bales. Two battery packs in the box. Ages 3–9.
Why 50% off in September? Every tractor that ships now is one we’re not racing to deliver in the December crush. Early shoppers get the Fall Sale price.
$59.95 during the Fall Sale, down from $119.90, with a 30-day money back guarantee. A 2.4GHz remote, a tipping trailer, a 3-height loader, a cow, a sheep, six bales of hay and two battery packs. Charge it, wrap it, and let them run the farm.
Get TrackHaul — Save 50% →