Caterpillar Coloring Book
Caterpillar Coloring Book
ITEM 259AP
By Lee Klancher
Color your way through Cat® product history with 36 beautiful drawings of your favorite machines. Pulled from archival materials and design concepts of real and imagined machines, this coloring book traces the evolution of early, powerful crawlers to futuristic earthmovers invented to shape the landscape of this planet and beyond.
With these highly detailed designs, coloring enthusiasts young and old can explore the mechanics of a variety of machines like the sturdy Caterpillar Twenty, the efficient 772G Off-Highway Truck, and the versatile 302 CR Mini Excavator. Travel through space and time where sleek extraterrestrial scrapers and backhoes mine resources and prepare for pioneering colonies. This selection will satisfy the seasoned Caterpillar enthusiast as well as ignite a life-long passion in the next generation.
80 pages, 10.875 × 8.5 × 0.25 in
Growing up, I looked forward to getting a new coloring book as well as the ultimate in essentials, a brand-new box of Crayola color crayons by Binney & Smith. Have you decided that you are too mature for such activities? Well, think about these two coloring books as gifts for your children, or grandchildren—maybe they will even let you do some coloring. Of course, you could just admit it might be fun to relive your youth. Both large-format paperbacks feature 36 machines to color with a complete scene on one page and a smaller drawing with space to create your own scene and an informative caption on another page. Green Tractors (also titled John Deere) Coloring Book begins with the 1916 Waterloo Boy and ends with the 2016 Model 9570RX, with separate pages for each model. Caterpillar Coloring Book starts with the 1927 Model 20 and includes dozers, excavators, tractor-scrapers, shovels, and off-highway trucks, ending with scrapers, backhoes, and excavators for use on the moon and other planets. Caterpillar’s pages are serrated for removal—handy for sharing the coloring with friends—with the front and back of one sheet for each machine. Now, where did I put that box of crayons?
Book Review by Robert Gabrick
